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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Jul 16, 2026
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- Jul 16, 2026
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California’s COMPETE Act: A return to the era of ‘worthy men’ antitrust (opens the original)
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California lawmakers are on the verge of resurrecting a long-buried antitrust philosophy—one that once punished consumers in the name of protecting “worthy men.” Assembly Bill 1776, the so-called COMPETE Act, is marketed as a modernization of state antitrust law. In reality, it is a wholesale abandonment of the consumer welfare standard (CWS), the objective framework that has anchored antitrust enforcement for nearly half a century. If enacted, the bill would replace clear economic analysis with
California’s COMPETE Act: A return to the era of ‘worthy men’ antitrust (opens the original)
Read excerpt
California lawmakers are on the verge of resurrecting a long-buried antitrust philosophy—one that once punished consumers in the name of protecting “worthy men.” Assembly Bill 1776, the so-called COMPETE Act, is marketed as a modernization of state antitrust law. In reality, it is a wholesale abandonment of the consumer welfare standard (CWS), the objective framework that has anchored antitrust enforcement for nearly half a century. If enacted, the bill would replace clear economic analysis with
California’s COMPETE Act: A return to the era of ‘worthy men’ antitrust (opens the original)
Read excerpt
California lawmakers are on the verge of resurrecting a long-buried antitrust philosophy—one that once punished consumers in the name of protecting “worthy men.” Assembly Bill 1776, the so-called COMPETE Act, is marketed as a modernization of state antitrust law. In reality, it is a wholesale abandonment of the consumer welfare standard (CWS), the objective framework that has anchored antitrust enforcement for nearly half a century. If enacted, the bill would replace clear economic analysis with
California’s COMPETE Act: A return to the era of ‘worthy men’ antitrust (opens the original)
Read excerpt
California lawmakers are on the verge of resurrecting a long-buried antitrust philosophy—one that once punished consumers in the name of protecting “worthy men.” Assembly Bill 1776, the so-called COMPETE Act, is marketed as a modernization of state antitrust law. In reality, it is a wholesale abandonment of the consumer welfare standard (CWS), the objective framework that has anchored antitrust enforcement for nearly half a century. If enacted, the bill would replace clear economic analysis with
California’s COMPETE Act: A return to the era of ‘worthy men’ antitrust (opens the original)
Read excerpt
California lawmakers are on the verge of resurrecting a long-buried antitrust philosophy—one that once punished consumers in the name of protecting “worthy men.” Assembly Bill 1776, the so-called COMPETE Act, is marketed as a modernization of state antitrust law. In reality, it is a wholesale abandonment of the consumer welfare standard (CWS), the objective framework that has anchored antitrust enforcement for nearly half a century. If enacted, the bill would replace clear economic analysis with
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