Newsletters

The Daily Briefing – July 24, 2026

When your new income tax is this unpopular, the only strategy left is to scare voters into thinking the sky will fall if they dare to repeal it.

The Daily Briefing – July 23, 2026

When public employee unions dump millions into defeating a tax repeal, it’s not about “the children” — it’s about keeping their hands in the taxpayers’ trough.  

The Daily Briefing – July 22, 2026

When you explode state spending by 230% in two decades and keep raising taxes, the only surprise is that anyone is still surprised the budget doesn’t balance.  

The Daily Briefing – July 21, 2026

Washington families could access a new education scholarship program—if the governor would actually sign the state up.

The Daily Briefing – July 20, 2026

When your own former governors are warning that Democrat budgets have gone off the rails, it’s probably not a messaging problem—it’s a spending problem.  

The Daily Briefing – July 15, 2026

After chasing an income tax for decades, Democrats may be watching voters reject it all over again.

The Daily Briefing – July 14, 2026

If Howard Schultz is sounding like a fiscal conservative, maybe Olympia should check the mirror instead of raising taxes again.

The Daily Briefing – July 13, 2026

Democrats decided that if unions won’t pay workers during a strike, taxpayers should.

The Daily Briefing – July 9, 2026

When Washington drivers are paying some of the highest gas prices in the country, Democrats’ response is to protect their climate agenda at all costs.

The Daily Briefing – July 8, 2026

Hope you had a great America 250! We took a short break to celebrate the greatest nation on Earth—now it’s back to keeping an eye on the folks trying to “fix” it.

The Daily Briefing – June 26, 2026

Jay Inslee helped create Washington’s sky-high gas prices with his climate agenda, then went on national TV to blame Trump — because personal responsibility is apparently optional for progressive politicians.  

The Daily Briefing – June 25, 2026

Democrats love transparency — as long as it doesn’t apply to their own backroom deals on new taxes.