Jaimie Cavanaugh, Legal Policy Counsel at the Pacific Legal Foundation, discusses what states can do to create more competition and drive down the rising cost of healthcare, how Certificate of Need (CON) laws impede access to care and block competition while limiting consumer choice and stifling innovation, and what state legislators can and should do to reform and repeal these antiquated laws.

Timothy Lee, CFIF’s Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses how the British welfare system is bankrupting its national defense, and why the best healthcare reform in America means less (not more) government control.

President and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the real lesson of America’s rising rates of healthcare uninsured, how Medicaid work requirements will save taxpayers money, and how President Trump’s healthcare fraud crackdown is paying off.

Wayne Crews, Fellow in Regulatory Studies at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses the cost of federal regulations to the U.S. economy, and the need for regulatory transparency and reform.

Ron Shultis, Director of Policy and Research for the Beacon Center of Tennessee and Beacon Impact, discusses the history of Certificate of Need (CON) laws, the chilling effect they have on healthcare access and expansion, and the positive impact eliminating CON laws would have in Tennessee and other states that still have CON laws on their books.

Dr. Diana M. Girnita, MD, PhD, CEO & Founder of Rheumatologist OnCall and a strong advocate for empowering physicians and patients to take charge of their medical health, discusses some of the serious challenges with America's healthcare system, why patients and their physicians should be allowed to assess the risks and make their own decisions free from government mandates, and how health savings accounts (HSAs) can further improve access to healthcare.

Grover Norquist, President of Americans for Tax Reform, discusses how one million Americans (and counting) will receive bonuses due to tax reform and how many more will enjoy lower rates for utilities as well.