Daylea DuVall Camp

Jan 22, 2025 | heartland.org | Jack McPherrin |H. Sterling Burnett |Daylea DuVall Camp

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IL (January 22, 2025) – Carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects have become an increasingly popular method by which climate activists pursue their ultimate goal of global “net-zero” carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. A new paper by The Heartland Institute urges policymakers to push back against CCS projects, which often entail the use of eminent domain to seize private property from landowners.

Jan 21, 2025 | heartland.org | Jack McPherrin |H. Sterling Burnett |Daylea DuVall Camp

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is one of the latest methods climate activists are using to combat greenhouse gases and achieve “net-zero” carbon dioxide emissions. CCS companies capture carbon dioxide emissions at their source, condense them into a liquid-like “supercritical” state, transport supercritical CO2 through pipelines to a storage site, and then inject captured CO2 into underground geologic formations.

Nov 7, 2024 | heartland.org | Daylea DuVall Camp |Jack McPherrin

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IL (November 7, 2024) – In 2016, the World Economic Forum released its infamous video asserting that by 2030, “you will own nothing and be happy.” The statement is getting closer to becoming reality in more ways than one.

Sep 24, 2024 | washingtontimes.com | Daylea DuVall Camp

OPINION: Seventeen states and the District of Columbia, making up 209 Electoral College votes, have passed the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact. When the total number of states that pass the law accounts for 270 electoral votes, the presidency would be decided via direct democracy, also called a popular vote or national winner-take-all.

Sep 18, 2024 | heartland.org | Daylea DuVall Camp |Jack McPherrin

Government & LibertyEconomy Published September 18, 2024 The proposed 2022 amendments to Articles 9 and 12 of the Uniform Commercial Code strip individuals of their property rights to real-world assets. The entities responsible for the UCC’s governance consist of partisan actors who serve special interests. The UCC has already been used to abrogate property rights to investment securities through amendments to Article 8.