>>519078223
California has to tip-toe, because the decisions it makes affect global economies and policies. Georgia, Wyoming, Alabama, Tennessee,....not so much.
>What are you talking about? What regulations?
Some biggies are the
>Riegle-Neal Interstate Banking and Branching Efficiency Act of 1994
Which allowed for NYC based banks to buy up local banks in all 50 states
>Airline Deregulation Act of 1978
Killed and bankrupted local airlines who paid good wages to locals, allowed for American Airlines and Delta to pay cheap wages across state lines, but did help cities which became hubs (Dallas, Charlotte, etc)
>Telecommunications Act of 1996
The biggy. 50+ companies owning 90% of the media in 1995 became 3 companies owning 90% of the media in 2025. This is the reason why Fox, CNN, iHeartRadio, Cox, Disney etc own every piece of media. Also why ATT, T-Mobile are so big.
>Motor Carrier Act of 1980
>Staggers Rail Act of 1980
Directly tied into the growth of Walmart, Target etc absolutely destroying smaller providers
>HMO Act of 1973
Why we have only a handful of insurance providers in America
>>519078225
Both.
>The only way jobs can flood out is if we lose the national protections.
If States lose their own protections, it will also kill their local manufacturing, industries, economies as a whole, etc. The only thing that is left are jobs for a national chain. This happens all the time in small-town America. . Walmart/Amazon, etc take advantage of national deregulation and state deregulation. They are both able to buy cheap China shit from overseas for resell, and they are also able to ship freely to any state without worry from local competition. In the past, Walmart might have to actually compete with chains which are more localized in the state.