From Mercatus Center at George Mason University <[email protected]>
Subject Data Privacy, Illegal Medicaid Enrollment, and Struggles Between State and Society
Date December 4, 2019 5:19 PM
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THIS WEEK

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November 20, 2019



The Latest News

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Should Congress Be Concerned

about California's Data Privacy Law?

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Jennifer Huddleston | The Hill

With little overall movement towards a federal data privacy framework, states, including Nevada, California, and Maine, have passed their own policies. While created at the state level, these laws will have a national effect. This raises the question of whether or not the purported in-state benefits of a law outweigh the burdens it creates for out-of-state parties. These burdens raise important concerns about constitutionality and they will only grow as other states follow California's example and create a patchwork of state and local data privacy laws that could significantly disrupt one of America's key industries.

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New York City Is a Hot Spot

for Illegal Medicaid Enrollment

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Brian Blase | The New York Post

As a result of ObamaCare's Medicaid expansion, many states stopped properly assessing whether applicants are eligible before they enroll. An estimated 337,000 to 455,000 working-age New York state residents with income above the allowed limit are improperly enrolled in Medicaid. Nearly half of improper enrollment is in New York City, where a few neighborhoods have among the highest percentage of improper enrollees anywhere in the country. What can New York do about this issue?

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The Struggle Between State and Society

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Daron Acemoglu and Tyler Cowen | Conversations with Tyler

Daron Acemoglu is a professor of economics at MIT and, by some measures, the number-one most widely cited economist in the whole world. He joined Tyler to discuss drivers of economic growth, the economic causes and effects of democratization, how Germanic tribes introduced “bottom-up politics” to the Roman empire, the institutional reasons that China’s state capacity and control has increased with its wealth, his latest book

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on how institutions help strike the balance of power in the constant struggle between state and society, and more.

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Two Years Later, Highly-Touted Foxconn

Subsidies Look More Dubious Than Ever

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Michael Farren and Matthew Mitchell | The Chicago Tribune

It has been two years since the Foxconn Corporation signed a controversial contract to build a manufacturing facility in Wisconsin in exchange for $3.6 billion in state subsidies. While initial studies touted by Foxconn and its subsidizers claimed benefits to the state's economy, more-realistic calculations suggest that the deal could reduce Wisconsin's long-run economic growth. This is a case study for understanding why subsidies fail to deliver the economic benefits of which they brag.

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Additional Links

Mark Zuckerberg interviews Patrick Collison and Tyler Cowen on the Nature and Causes of Progress

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Mark Zuckerberg, Patrick Collison, and Tyler Cowen |

Conversations with Tyler

The Problem with Transparent Healthcare Prices

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Robert F. Graboyes | Inside Sources

New California Ballot Initiative Is Just More Favoritism

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Trace Mitchell and Michael Farren | Foundation for Economic Education

How Can Our Dumb Infrastructure Accommodate Smart Cars?

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Andrea O'Sullivan | Reason

Academic Research Finds States That Offer Subsidies Don’t Fare Better Than Those That Do

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Michael Farren | CNBC’s “The Exchange”

India Ought to Distinguish ‘Good Corruption’ from Bad

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Shruti Rajagopalan | Livemint

The End Is Not Nigh -- There Is Much to Be Thankful For

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Veronique de Rugy | Creators Syndicate Newspapers

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