Discussion

• @matthewstoller Matt Stoller on x

  We're seeing more and more versions of the capital strike where big business just says 'nope you can't do democracy here.'

• @jeffreywestling Jeffrey Westling on x

  When I was in Colorado, there was so much excitement about start-ups and entrepreneurship. Haven't been back in years but it would be a shame if that sector was falling behind because of bad policy.

• @jvlasto Josh Vlasto on x

  The warning signs are clear. As this @WSJ piece highlights, burdensome red tape and state-level regulations are already driving entrepreneurs out of Colorado. This is exactly what happens when we try to regulate transformative technology state-by-state. 🔗 https://www.wsj.com/...

• @nathanleamerdc Nathan Leamer on x

  Colorado is a stark lesson in how poorly written state AI regulations are harming local entrepreneurs and innovators. Local startups are fleeing the Centennial State to seek certainty elsewhere. AI is inherently interstate. It is time for a federal framework to enable growth [ima…

• @adamthierer Adam Thierer on x

  new @WSJ article about Colorado's disasterous AI bill & the state's deteriorating business climate. A cautionary tale for other states. In the story, Gov. @jaredpolis agrees with White House that state preemption is needed. [image]

• @adamkovac Adam Kovacevich on x

  Credit to Gov @jaredpolis for trying to protect the CO legislature from its worst excesses. Time and again over the past few years, liberal legislators have advanced bills that would drive tech services and companies out of the state. Polis has generally been the brake

• Michael Richards Michael Richards on linkedin

  A new WSJ piece asks a pointed question: why are entrepreneurs who once flocked to Colorado now leaving? …

• Bryan Leach Bryan Leach on linkedin

  Today's WSJ includes an article on Colorado's worsening business climate.  It's important to put that in context. …