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Crispus Attucks

Click the links below for short biographies of The Heartland Institute's experts on tobacco policy issues.

5 people
  1. President and CEO
    The Heartland Institute

  2. Local Legislation Manager
    The Heartland Institute

  3. Legislative Specialist
    The Heartland Institute

  4. Endowed Chair
    University of Louisville

  5. Professor of Law
    Vanderbilt University Law School

 


WHAT'S NEW

John Nothdurft - March 03, 2010
It would have been imprudent for the West Virginia Legislature to raise taxes on alcohol and tobacco products, as those tax hikes would fall disproportionately ... (read more)

John Nothdurft - March 01, 2010
Anti-smoking advocates want a $1 per pack hike in Illinois' cigarette tax on top of the 62 cents per pack federal excise tax increase that took effect just ... (read more)

John Nothdurft - February 11, 2010
On February 8, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) published a study by a research team from the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory ... (read more)

John Nothdurft - February 08, 2010
A cigarette tax increase is not a reliable way of raising revenue, and the brunt of the burden will fall disproportionately on lower-income individuals ... (read more)

Christopher Snowdon - January 19, 2010
“Heart attacks plummet after smoking ban” declared the UK’s Sunday Times, as it reported that England’s smoking ban has “caused ... (read more)

John Nothdurft - January 13, 2010
NOAs President Calvin Coolidge once said, “Ultimately property rights and personal rights are the same thing.” Property rights are at the heart ... (read more)

John Nothdurft - January 07, 2010
Gov. Mark Parkinson's recommendation to use a cigarette tax increase to help cover Kansas's $300 million budget deficit should be worrisome not only to ... (read more)

John Nothdurft - January 05, 2010
Tobacco tax hikes like the one being discussed in Utah should be recognized for what they are: unstable and regressive tax increases targeting a minority ... (read more)

Economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis conclude that Illinois lost more than $200 million of gambling tax revenue in the first year of a ban ... (read more)

Steve Stanek - December 15, 2009
Casino tax revenues in Illinois are going up in smoke, apparently because of the state’s ban on smoking cigarettes in public places, according to ... (read more)



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