by Rachel Goldsmith | Oct 7, 2019 | Free State Project Updates, Media Coverage
Regardless of whether they support the Republican Party or the Democratic Party, all libertarians have the same attitude of rejecting things that lead to “big government” such as arms build-up and social security. There are many libertarians who disagree with the MMT (Modern Monitary Theory), which leads to the expansion of government authority. Jason Sorens called for libertarians to move in order to bring about libertarian policies through the strength of numbers. In the US, if a state is strong but small, it is not so difficult to elect members to the state legislature and cause libertarian thought to be reflected in state policies
by Editor | Jun 25, 2018 | Media Coverage
When New Hampshire Public Radio ran a contest about what’s Peak New Hampshire, Free Staters were game. But why would we challenge the best state motto EVER?
by Editor | Jun 12, 2018 | Media Coverage
Free Staters are honored to be included in the PEAK New Hampshire contest on twitter! This contest pits topics from the NHPR Only in New Hampshire series against each another to choose which one best represents the Granite State.
by Editor | Apr 13, 2018 | Media Coverage
Mark and Cyndi are excited to be new movers to New Hampshire. Mark is here already, and Cyndi plans to move at the end of the school year. They recently spoke with Britta Greene at NHPR about their journey with the Free State Project.
by Editor | Apr 5, 2018 | Blockchain & Crytpocurrency, Media Coverage
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has been named one of the world’s most bitcoin-friendly neighborhoods. Today Joël Valenzuela was featured on CNN International showing the world how easy it is to live on Dash in Portsmouth.
by Editor | Jun 13, 2017 | Blockchain & Crytpocurrency, Expanding Liberties, Media Coverage
New Hampshire’s governor Chris Sununu (R) signed into law this month a bill that exempts “Persons who engage in the business of selling or issuing payment instruments or stored value solely in the form of convertible virtual currency or receive convertible virtual currency for transmission to another location” from the state’s existing regulations on money transmitters.
