From Pacific Legal Foundation <[email protected]>
Subject PLF’s new billboard campaign takes aim at government roadblocks to healthcare
Date December 19, 2025 10:49 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
96

Nearly 70 of North Carolina’s 80 rural counties are considered medical deserts and the state has one of the worst nursing shortages in the country...

VIEW ONLINE

[link removed]

| SUBSCRIBE HERE

[link removed]

[link removed]

A spotlight on how environmental regulators hold the energy industry hostage; a new billboard campaign takes aim at roadblocks to healthcare; and a veteran teacher files an equal protection challenge in Rhode Island.

Note: We'll be off next week and will resume The Docket on January 2. We wish you a Merry Christmas, a joyful Hanukkah, and a happy, healthy New Year.

[link removed]

California’s last nuclear power plant will remain open—for now

[link removed]

​​

America’s future depends on a rich supply of energy. But in our most populous state, the California Coastal Commission controls the fate of the state’s last nuclear power plant and single-largest electricity source.

This isn’t just a California problem. The Coastal Commission is just one example of how environmental regulators hold energy—even clean energy—hostage.

Read More

[link removed]

New PLF billboards slam North Carolina’s ‘roadblocks’ for nurses

[link removed]

​​

Nearly 70 of North Carolina’s 80 rural counties are considered medical deserts and the state has one of the worst nursing shortages in the country. That’s no surprise, given North Carolina’s restrictions on advanced nurses.

Earlier this week, we launched a new billboard campaign with a clear message: Rural America needs nurses, not government roadblocks.

Read More

[link removed]

[link removed]

Bloomberg Law: Supreme Court gets another chance to end government home theft

[link removed]

​​

A decade ago, the Pung family of Isabella County, Michigan, was hit with an improper property tax bill totaling $2,240, which included interest and fees. Rather than own up to its mistake, the government foreclosed on the Pungs’ property, confiscating the whole home for a tax that never should have been due.

In his latest in Bloomberg Law, PLF president and CEO Steven D. Anderson highlights the Pung family’s fight to recoup the equity they’ve lost and the history of our efforts to end home equity theft once and for all.

Read More

[link removed]

Veteran teacher restricted from serving on public board based on race

[link removed]

For more than 20 years, Ramona Bessinger has been a teacher in Providence, Rhode Island. After raising concerns about curriculum changes in Rhode Island schools, the mother of four became interested in serving on advisory committees that steer public policy decisions that affect students.

That’s when she found the Commission for Health, Advocacy &amp; Equity and learned that appointments are made on the basis of race and sex—in direct violation of the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection clause.

Now, with PLF’s help, Ramona’s fighting back: “I just can’t sit back and allow equity to usurp our constitutional rights to free speech and fairness and the right to be individuals as our great historians and leaders have talked about.”

Read More

[link removed]

PLF files amicus brief against Louisiana’s attempt to take private land for profit

[link removed]

​​​​

In 2024, the Plaquemines Port Harbor &amp; Terminal District—a political subdivision of the state of Louisiana—launched a troubling campaign against a property owner by attempting to seize private land on the cheap via eminent domain, lease it to a private company, and pocket the profit.

But Louisiana’s Constitution draws a clear line against that kind of abuse. On December 5, PLF attorneys filed an amicus brief urging the Louisiana Supreme Court to uphold a lower court’s decision blocking the taking.

Read More

[link removed]

On the anniversary of the Bill of Rights, we have the Anti-Federalists to thank

[link removed]

234 years ago this week, the Bill of Rights was officially ratified. As PLF’s Brittany Hunter explains, we owe a debt of gratitude to “a small group of determined Anti-Federalists—and their insistence on explicit protections like jury trials, property rights, and due process.” Otherwise, “the Bill of Rights would not exist."

Read More

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

Support Our Mission

[link removed]

Support Our Mission

[link removed]

Copyright © 2025 Pacific Legal Foundation, All rights reserved.



Pacific Legal Foundation

555 Capitol Mall, Suite 1290

Sacramento, CA 95814

[link removed]

Unsubscribe

[link removed]

from all PLF emails.
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis