The Latest
The WasteWatcherThis Week in Waste - April 25, 2025
This Week in Waste highlights how taxpayer dollars are being wasted and efforts to fight back against this waste.
The WasteWatcherDOT Terminates Funding for Texas Train
The Trump administration is right to cancel federal funding for inherently wasteful high-speed rail projects.
The WasteWatcherIn a World of AI, Intellectual Property Rights Must Be Protected
Protecting intellectual property should be on the forefront on World IP Day.
State ActionCCAGW Urges Oklahoma Senators to Oppose HB 2048
HB 2048 would change how the federal 340B Drug Discount Program operates in Oklahoma.
The WasteWatcherThis Week in Waste - April 18, 2025
This Week in Waste highlights how taxpayer dollars are being wasted and efforts to fight back against this waste.
The WasteWatcherExecutive Order Expedites Defense Procurement and Increases Reliance on Private Sector
A Trump administration executive order would streamline defense procurement and prioritize existing private sector products.
The WasteWatcherCalifornia High-Speed Rail is Still a Multi-Billion Dollar Boondoggle
Sacramento’s quixotic project leads the way as the nation's most expensive and wasteful passenger rail boondoggle
Press ReleaseCitizens Against Government Waste Names Sen. Elizabeth Warren April 2025 Porker of the Month
Sen. Warren's push to expand the wasteful Direct File program shows her complete disregard for protecting taxpayer dollars.
The WasteWatcherImplementation of Drug Pricing EO Should Protect Innovation and IP
President Trump's EO addresses the dual objectives of lowering drug prices while promoting innovation and protecting IP
State ActionCCAGW Urges Oregon Legislators to Oppose House Bill 2385
HB 2385 would change how the federal 340B Drug Discount Program operates in Oregon.
State ActionCCAGW Urges Oregon Legislators to Oppose Senate Bill 533
SB 533 would change how the federal 340B Drug Discount Program operates in Oregon.
State ActionCCAGW Urges Louisiana Legislators to Oppose House Bill 305
HB 305 would increase costs, delay deployment, and tilt the broadband deployment playing field toward government-owned networks.
