HeyJaredExiled Policy
Dispatches from Exiled Policy, LLC, a boutique policy shop focused on classical liberalism
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
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- Sep 24, 2026
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Yes, There’s Reason for Concern Around Artificial Intelligence (opens the original)
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Over the weekend, my wife and I found ourselves watching Jurassic Park. The 1993 film is a favorite of ours, although I can’t remember why I left it on while we were looking for something else to watch. We landed on the scene at the velociraptor paddock, where Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, and Ellie Sattler watch the animals being fed. John Hammond turns to the group and asks, “Well, who’s hungry?” The film cuts to lunch, where Malcolm, appalled by what he has seen, delivers one of its most memorable
Banning Diesel Exports Is Bad Policy (opens the original)
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Diesel prices are a serious problem. Well, gas prices in general are a serious problem. However, diesel is running about $2 above regular unleaded gas, give or take. I just went out to grab a tea from my local Starbucks and noticed the price at the Wawa and 7-Eleven near my home. Diesel was $6.39 a gallon at both places.According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), the national average reached $6.29 per gallon on September 14, up $2.55 from the same point last year. Distillate invent
The Senate Map Is Getting More Complicated (opens the original)
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We’ve reached the point in the midterm cycle when the races are real. Most of the major primaries are over, the matchups are set, and voters are starting to pay more attention. That doesn’t mean every poll suddenly deserves to be treated as prophecy. It does mean we have a much better idea of where the actual fights will be than we did a few months ago.The broader political environment still isn’t particularly friendly to Republicans. Prices and inflation remain the largest sources of voter frus
Mike Johnson’s Claims of House Productivity Are Misleading (opens the original)
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One criticism of House Republicans is that they haven’t really done much with their majority. The Wall Street Journal notes that House Republican leadership has canceled 63 voting days since the beginning of the 119th Congress. Congress really hasn’t done much to address the issues that are at the forefront of voters’ minds, such as affordability, inflation, and the economy.During an interview on Newsmax 2 with Family Research Council’
Want to Lower Gas Prices? End the War with Iran (opens the original)
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With control of the House very much on the line in November, Republicans spent the last week of session in September—the last week of session before the election—not really addressing the issues that voters care about most. Poll after poll shows affordability and the cost of living as the top issues on voters’ minds. They did, however, pass a bill to address concerns around data centers.1 So, there’s that.Some, such as House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris (R-MD), wanted Republicans to d
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