Public Policy & NGOs
Here's a look at documents from public policy and non-governmental organizations
Featured Stories
Scouting America Statement Concerning Department of War Announcement
IRVING, Texas, Feb. 28 -- Scouting America (formerly the Boy Scouts of America) issued the following statement on Feb. 27, 2026:
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Scouting America Statement Concerning Department of War Announcement
Scouting America issued the following statement today following the Department of War's announcement.
Scouting America is proud to uphold our longstanding commitment to military families across the globe through a renewed, strengthened partnership with the Department of War. Over several months, we engaged in dialogue with Department leadership to align on how we could deepen our service
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IRVING, Texas, Feb. 28 -- Scouting America (formerly the Boy Scouts of America) issued the following statement on Feb. 27, 2026:
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Scouting America Statement Concerning Department of War Announcement
Scouting America issued the following statement today following the Department of War's announcement.
Scouting America is proud to uphold our longstanding commitment to military families across the globe through a renewed, strengthened partnership with the Department of War. Over several months, we engaged in dialogue with Department leadership to align on how we could deepen our serviceto military families, while making programmatic updates to comply with Executive Order 14173.
Today we are moving forward with implementing new programmatic elements that deliver on that mission: waiving registration fees for military families, launching a new merit badge focused on military service and veterans, and reinforcing our commitment to Scouting's foundational ideas: leadership, character, duty to God, duty to country and service.
Throughout this engagement, Scouting America held firm on the core commitments that define us. We maintained our name as 'Scouting America' and preserved our service to the more than 200,000 girls who participate in our programs. Girls have been an integral part of Scouting since the 1960s and have served as leaders and program developers for decades. That commitment is unwavering.
Our primary objective throughout this engagement was to maintain support for families who depend on us. Since 1910, more than 130 million Americans have passed through Scouting's ranks. Millions of those alumni have gone on to serve as officers and enlisted leaders in our military, teachers, entrepreneurs and first responders.
Scouting America is one of the most reliable pipelines to the United States Armed Forces our country has ever known. Scouts are significantly more likely to serve in uniform than the general population. Eagle Scouts are heavily represented in ROTC programs, service academies and military leadership tracks. Scouts contribute millions of hours of service to their communities each year. The leadership, discipline and responsibility developed through Scouting translate into adulthood as public service, civic engagement and a readiness to lead.
Tens of thousands of Scouts participate in units that meet on or near military installations in the U.S. and abroad. For children who move frequently, whose parents deploy, and whose lives are shaped by uncertainty, Scouting is often the one constant: a uniform, a community, a set of values that travel with them wherever they go.
Today's affirmation deepens a 116-year partnership that greatly benefits our Armed Forces and our communities. Together, we strengthen military families, support readiness and help raise generations of Americans committed to service. Scouting America looks forward to strengthening a partnership that maximizes impact for America's youth. Scouts will continue to put duty to country above duty to self.
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About Scouting America
Scouting America provides the nation's foremost youth program of character development and values-based leadership training, which helps young people be "Prepared. For Life.(R)"
Scouting invites every youth to a safe, fun place to learn, explore, and grow. More than 130 million Americans have been through our programs since our founding. Currently, nearly 1 million youth are served by almost 500,000 adult volunteers in local Councils throughout the country.
To learn more about Scouting America's mission, or to sign your child up for Scouting, visit www.BeAScout.org.
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Original text here: https://www.scoutingnewsroom.org/press-releases/scouting-america-statement-concerning-department-of-war-announcement/
[Category: Sociological]
No Labels Issues Commentary: Marking Four Years of War in Ukraine
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- No Labels, a political organization that advocates for centrism and bipartisanship, issued the following commentary on Feb. 26, 2026, by senior writer Sam Zickar:
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Marking Four Years of War in Ukraine
These five statistics help define the bloodiest conflict in Europe since World War II
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This week marks four years since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022. The war has become a grinding, attritional conflict that has reshaped Europe's geopolitical map and tested Western unity. As the fighting extends into its fifth year with no
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- No Labels, a political organization that advocates for centrism and bipartisanship, issued the following commentary on Feb. 26, 2026, by senior writer Sam Zickar:
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Marking Four Years of War in Ukraine
These five statistics help define the bloodiest conflict in Europe since World War II
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This week marks four years since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022. The war has become a grinding, attritional conflict that has reshaped Europe's geopolitical map and tested Western unity. As the fighting extends into its fifth year with noclear resolution in sight, five statistics illustrate the scale and consequence of what has unfolded.
1. Russia Has Suffered Approximately 1.2 Million Military Casualties
According to the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Russia has incurred roughly 1.2 million military casualties (killed, wounded, and missing) between February 2022 and December 2025, with at least 325,000 deaths confirmed. Independent tracking by Mediazona and BBC News Russian documented 200,000 confirmed Russian deaths by name as of late February 2026. The U.K. Ministry of Defense estimated 1.168 million Russian killed and wounded as of December 2025.
According to CSIS, "These numbers are extraordinary. No major power has suffered anywhere near these numbers of casualties or fatalities in any war since World War II." Russia suffered roughly five times as many fatalities in Ukraine as in all Russian and Soviet wars combined between the end of World War II and the start of the full-scale invasion in February 2022, and Russian fatalities in Ukraine (in just over three years) are 15 times larger than the Soviet Union's decade-long war in Afghanistan and 10 times larger than Russia's 13 years of war in Chechnya. As of early 2026, Ukrainian military casualties since February 2022 are estimated to be between 500,000 and 600,000, with around 140,000 deaths.
2. Russia Controls Approximately 13 Percent of Ukrainian Territory
As of mid-February 2026, Russia had captured roughly 29,210 square miles of Ukrainian territory since the start of the full-scale invasion, representing approximately 13 percent of Ukraine. This territory is roughly equivalent to half the size of Illinois. In 2025, Russia advanced an average of 171 square miles per month, continuing a pattern of slow but steady territorial gain.
When accounting for territory seized in 2014 (including the full annexation of Crimea and portions of Donbas), Russia currently controls approximately 45,835 square miles, or about 20 percent of Ukrainian territory. The pace of Russian advances quickened notably in late 2025 as Ukrainian defenses retreated. This territorial loss has forced Ukraine to relocate millions of civilians from combat zones and surrender strategically important infrastructure, including coal mines, port facilities, and agricultural land.
3. The United States Has Appropriated $188 Billion for Ukraine-Related Programs
As of December 31, 2025, the U.S. Congress had made available $188 billion in spending related to the war in Ukraine. Of this total, approximately $127 billion has gone directly to support Ukraine's government and military. The remainder has funded various activities associated with the conflict, including the increased U.S. military presence in Europe, assistance to other affected countries in the region, and other defense-related activities.
The composition of this aid has shifted over time. Through mid-2025, the State Department reported that approximately $70 billion consisted of military aid in the form of weapons deliveries, while about $54 billion was allocated to support Ukraine's budget through the World Bank and other international institutions. The remaining $4 billion was provided as humanitarian assistance. However, the Trump administration has signaled reduced commitment to future aid. The fiscal year 2026 defense budget allocates just $400 million for Ukraine through the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, the lowest level of U.S. military assistance since the war began. But as the United States has withdrawn support, European countries have markedly increased their contributions. According to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, European military aid rose by 67 percent above the 2022-2024 average in 2025, with Germany providing approximately Euros9 billion, the United Kingdom Euros5.4 billion, Sweden Euros3.7 billion, and Norway Euros3.6 billion.
4. Verified Civilian Deaths Have Reached At Least 15,000
The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights has verified approximately 15,000 civilian deaths in Ukraine since February 24, 2022. The UN estimates the actual figure is considerably higher. These deaths reflect a pattern of sustained Russian targeting of civilian infrastructure, including power plants, water systems, and residential areas.
Russian attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure have been particularly intensive. As of January 2026, every power plant in Ukraine had been damaged by Russian strikes.
Ukraine's available electrical generating capacity has fallen from 33.7 gigawatts at the start of the invasion to approximately 14 gigawatts, leaving the country dependent on rolling blackouts that have cut electricity to major cities for up to 16 hours per day during winter months.
5. American Public Support for Ukraine Remains Substantial and Bipartisan
According to the Harvard CAPS/Harris Poll conducted this January, 67 percent of voters believe the Trump administration should continue providing weapons to Ukraine and imposing sanctions on Russia. Support crossed party lines, with majorities of Democrats, Republicans, and Independents backing continued aid.
Additional measures of public sentiment show similar patterns. On the question of security guarantees, 66 percent of voters supported providing Ukraine direct U.S. security guarantees if Kyiv agrees to make concessions to end the war. Polling on Putin's intentions has remained consistent throughout 2025, with roughly two-thirds of voters describing Putin as "playing games" with the West rather than genuinely seeking peace, while an equal share believe Zelenskyy genuinely wants to end the war.
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Sam Zickar is Senior Writer at No Labels. He earned a degree in Modern History and International Relations from the University of St Andrews and previously worked in various writing and communications roles in Congress. He lives in the Washington, D.C. area and enjoys exercise and spending time in nature.
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Original text here: https://nolabels.org/the-latest/marking-four-years-of-war-in-ukraine/
[Category: Political]
Indiana Chamber: Short But Impactful 2026 Legislative Session
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Feb. 28 -- The Indiana Chamber of Commerce issued the following statement on Feb. 27, 2026:
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Indiana Chamber: Short But Impactful 2026 Legislative Session
Indiana Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Vanessa Green Sinders offers closing commentary on the 2026 Indiana General Assembly, which is set to wrap up activity this evening:
"Building on past momentum, this legislative session delivered meaningful policy wins that strengthen Indiana's competitiveness and create new opportunities for businesses and their workers to prosper. Key successes include further advances
... Show Full Article
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Feb. 28 -- The Indiana Chamber of Commerce issued the following statement on Feb. 27, 2026:
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Indiana Chamber: Short But Impactful 2026 Legislative Session
Indiana Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Vanessa Green Sinders offers closing commentary on the 2026 Indiana General Assembly, which is set to wrap up activity this evening:
"Building on past momentum, this legislative session delivered meaningful policy wins that strengthen Indiana's competitiveness and create new opportunities for businesses and their workers to prosper. Key successes include further advancesregarding childcare and work based learning, long-sought modernization of local government and tax conformity measures to address what's happened at the federal level.
"For years, Indiana employers have identified childcare access and affordability as one of the most significant barriers to workforce participation and productivity. By passing several policies that increase childcare supply, reduce regulatory friction and encourage employer investment, lawmakers took important steps toward removing a critical constraint on Indiana's labor force and unlocking long term economic growth potential for Hoosier families and their employers.
"Our township government has remained largely unchanged for generations, which has led to duplication, inefficiencies and inconsistent fiscal oversight. Senate Bill 270 marks a significant effort to modernize this system of local government in a way that improves accountability, reduces unnecessary costs and creates a more predictable, transparent environment for all taxpayers. This has been a longtime priority of the Indiana Chamber, and we consider this a major victory for improving communities across the state.
"The 2026 session also set the stage for significant future progress on tort reform. While the shortened timeline made it difficult to fully align stakeholders and lawmakers, legislation aimed at curbing frivolous lawsuits against businesses advanced to the final week, sparking productive dialogue on next steps. Given its critical role in economic development and competitiveness, tort reform will remain a top focus during the interim."
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The Indiana Chamber partners with 25,000 members and investors - representing over four million Hoosiers - to achieve the mission of "cultivating a world-class environment which provides economic opportunity and prosperity."
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Original text here: https://www.indianachamber.com/indiana-chamber-short-but-impactful-2026-legislative-session/
[Category: Business]
IFPTE Symposium Examines Global Pressures and Local Impacts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- The International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers issued the following news:
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IFPTE Symposium Examines Global Pressures and Local Impacts
IFPTE members from TEAM/IFPTE Local 161, and WAPSO/IFPTE Local 162, along with guests from the Regina Civic Middle Management Association (RCMMA), gathered this week in Winnipeg for a full day of discussion and action at the 2026 IFPTE Professional Workers Symposium.
The symposium brought together union leaders, policy experts, academics, and elected officials to examine how global economic instability, trade
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- The International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers issued the following news:
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IFPTE Symposium Examines Global Pressures and Local Impacts
IFPTE members from TEAM/IFPTE Local 161, and WAPSO/IFPTE Local 162, along with guests from the Regina Civic Middle Management Association (RCMMA), gathered this week in Winnipeg for a full day of discussion and action at the 2026 IFPTE Professional Workers Symposium.
The symposium brought together union leaders, policy experts, academics, and elected officials to examine how global economic instability, tradetensions, technological change, and shifting public policy are shaping the day-to-day realities of professional and technical workers. At its core was a clear question: how are these pressures affecting our lives and workplaces -- and how do we respond collectively?
Opening remarks from IFPTE President Matt Biggs, Minister of Education and Early Childhood Learning Tracy Schmidt, Winnipeg Labour Council President Melissa Dvorak, and Manitoba Federation of Labour President Kevin Rebeck emphasized coordinated advocacy and solidarity in uncertain times.
Chris Roberts of the Canadian Labour Congress outlined the CLC's recent work, including its affordability campaign and advocacy related to public-service transformation, workplace AI, interprovincial labour mobility, and retirement security.
Minister of Business, Mining, Trade and Job Creation Jamie Moses spoke to Manitoba's economic outlook amid ongoing global uncertainty. Panel discussions throughout the day examined the broader forces driving instability and how global and national decisions translate into real impacts on professional workers and public services.
Through facilitated discussion and a hands-on action-planning session, participants identified shared challenges and prioritized concrete next steps.
The message at the close of the day was clear: global forces may feel distant -- but their impacts are local, and professional workers are strongest when we respond together.
See the full event agenda here (https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-1uea1HN2hr4RvOIyPbLbXjy6vdQdQK-/edit usp=sharing&ouid=115547299645389628469&rtpof=true&sd=true).
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Original text here: https://www.ifpte.org/news/ifpte-symposium-examines-global-pressures-and-local-impactsnbsp
[Category: Engineering]
First Focus on Children Tells Supreme Court: Ending Birthright Citizenship Would Irreparably Harm Every Baby Born in America
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- First Focus on Children, an advocacy organization dedicated to making children and families the priority in federal policy and budget decisions, issued the following news release:
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First Focus on Children Tells Supreme Court: Ending Birthright Citizenship Would Irreparably Harm Every Baby Born in America
National child advocacy organization files amicus brief in Trump v. Barbara, urging the Court to affirm birthright citizenship as a fundamental constitutional right.
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First Focus on Children has filed an amicus curiae brief in Trump v. Barbara (No. 25-365), urging
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- First Focus on Children, an advocacy organization dedicated to making children and families the priority in federal policy and budget decisions, issued the following news release:
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First Focus on Children Tells Supreme Court: Ending Birthright Citizenship Would Irreparably Harm Every Baby Born in America
National child advocacy organization files amicus brief in Trump v. Barbara, urging the Court to affirm birthright citizenship as a fundamental constitutional right.
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First Focus on Children has filed an amicus curiae brief in Trump v. Barbara (No. 25-365), urgingthe U.S. Supreme Court to affirm that birthright citizenship is a fundamental constitutional right guaranteed to every baby born in the United States. The brief, filed yesterday alongside leading child advocacy organizations and nationally recognized experts in child health, psychology, and rights, makes clear that President Trump's Executive Order 14160, which purports to end birthright citizenship for hundreds of thousands of children born each year, would cause immediate, irreparable, and lasting harm to babies and children across America.
"This isn't just an immigration case -- it's fundamentally a case about babies and children," said Bruce Lesley, President of First Focus on Children. "The Fourteenth Amendment's focus is on the child, not the parents. What's at stake here is whether babies born in America will have the health, safety, security, and dignity of citizenship -- or whether they will be punished for circumstances entirely beyond their control."
Read the full brief (https://firstfocus.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/25-365-Amicus-Brief.pdf)
What the Brief Argues
The brief presents three core arguments on behalf of America's children:
* Every baby would be harmed -- not just those targeted by the Order. Implementation of the Executive Order would subject every single child born in the United States to new paperwork burdens, bureaucratic delays, and complex documentation requirements. Nearly 21 million Americans lack ready access to the documents this Order would require. Families facing poverty, language barriers, same-sex partnerships, IVF conception, surrogacy arrangements, or homelessness would face impossible obstacles, even when their baby is fully entitled to citizenship. Babies are the group targeted for harm under this Order.
* Children's health and well-being would suffer immediately and for life. The threat of ending birthright citizenship is already causing documented harm, driving immigrant mothers away from prenatal care and hospital births. The brief draws on groundbreaking research showing that chronic, early-life stress from immigration enforcement, which the Order would dramatically intensify, dysregulates children's developing brains, elevates cortisol levels over time, and causes lasting impairments in emotional regulation, memory, and cognitive development. Children denied citizenship also face loss or delay of access to Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program, and food programs at birth -- the most critical and vulnerable moment in one's life -- with compounding consequences throughout their lives.
* Many babies would be rendered stateless -- with nowhere to go. Children born to parents from nations that do not recognize birthright citizenship by blood, or whose parents' home countries are too dangerous to return to, would be left with no nationality and no country willing to claim them. The brief emphasizes that no federal law defines or protects stateless persons, leaving these children exposed to detention, deportation, and a lifetime of institutional exclusion.
A Coalition Speaking for Children
First Focus on Children is joined on the brief by the Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP), Children Now, the Young Center for Immigrant Children's Rights, and four nationally recognized scholars and clinicians in child health and psychology: Dr. Lisa Fortuna (UC Riverside), Dr. Hector Adames (The Chicago School), Warren Binford (University of Colorado Anschutz School of Medicine). Dr. Nayeli Y. Chavez-Duenas (The Chicago School), and Dr. Maryam Jernigan-Noesi (Jernigan & Associates Consulting, Inc.). The brief was authored by Mary Kelly Persyn of Persyn Law & Policy, who served as counsel of record, and was filed as the Supreme Court prepares to hear argument in one of the most consequential children's rights cases in a generation.
"Citizenship is not just a legal status -- it is, as the Supreme Court has said, 'the right to have rights,'" Lesley added. "Strip that away, and you create a permanent underclass of children condemned to live in the shadows, not for anything they did, but for being born. That is not who we are. That is not what the Constitution allows."
The brief is informed, in part, by First Focus on Children's advocacy and published analysis on birthright citizenship, including Do No Harm: Why Ending Birthright Citizenship Puts ALL Babies and Children at Risk and From Cradle to Limbo: The Immediate and Long-Term Dangers of Repealing Birthright Citizenship for Children.
The Case
Trump v. Barbara reaches the Supreme Court after federal courts at every level blocked the Executive Order from taking effect. The case presents the Court with the question of whether President Trump's executive order lawfully reinterprets the Fourteenth Amendment's Citizenship Clause to deny citizenship to children born in the United States whose parents are undocumented or hold only temporary legal status. The brief urges the Court to affirm the decision below and hold that all babies born in the United States are citizens by birthright -- of equal status, inherent worth, and full dignity.
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Original text here: https://firstfocus.org/news/first-focus-on-children-tells-supreme-court-ending-birthright-citizenship-would-irreparably-harm-every-baby-born-in-america/
[Category: Sociological]
Anti-Defamation League, Academic Engagement Network Commend International Studies Association on Rejecting BDS
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 -- The Anti-Defamation League, an anti-hate organization that aims to stop the defamation of the Jewish people and to secure justice and fair treatment for all, posted the following news release:
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Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and the Academic Engagement Network (AEN) Commend the International Studies Association (ISA) on Rejecting BDS
The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and the Academic Engagement Network (AEN) commend the International Studies Association (ISA) for the recent Governing Council vote rejecting the harmful and divisive Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS)
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NEW YORK, Feb. 28 -- The Anti-Defamation League, an anti-hate organization that aims to stop the defamation of the Jewish people and to secure justice and fair treatment for all, posted the following news release:
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Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and the Academic Engagement Network (AEN) Commend the International Studies Association (ISA) on Rejecting BDS
The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and the Academic Engagement Network (AEN) commend the International Studies Association (ISA) for the recent Governing Council vote rejecting the harmful and divisive Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS)resolution by a 57-38 percent vote and for reaffirming the association's core scholarly mission. We are also heartened that the Governing Council approved a counter-resolution, affirming the association's commitment to its core principles, by a 50-43 percent vote.
Our organizations work closely with faculty, university and college leaders, and professional academic associations to advance academic freedom, protect open inquiry, and ensure that scholars of all backgrounds can fully participate in the intellectual life of their fields. We believe strongly that scholarly associations function best when they foster rigorous debate grounded in evidence, uphold viewpoint diversity, and maintain environments in which members feel welcome regardless of their national origin, religion, identity, or political perspective.
The ISA leadership's decision reflects a clear commitment to those principles. By declining to adopt the BDS measure calling for the adoption of an academic boycott of Israel, ISA has upheld the association's longstanding role as a forum for rigorous, pluralistic scholarship rather than political advocacy.
This outcome is significant. Academic associations across disciplines are increasingly confronting pressures that risk pulling them away from their scholarly purposes and into polarizing and divisive campaigns. ISA's vote helps prevent the association from going down a slippery slope that could have undermined intellectual diversity, marginalized dissenting members, and compromised the association's credibility as an inclusive professional body.
We hope the association will continue to prioritize processes that protect member inclusion, safeguard academic freedom, and ensure that ISA remains a welcoming home for the full diversity of its scholarly community, including Jewish and Zionist scholars, whose perspectives are an important part of the field's intellectual pluralism.
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Original text here: https://www.adl.org/resources/press-release/anti-defamation-league-adl-and-academic-engagement-network-aen-commend
[Category: Political]
Americans for Tax Reform: S.C. Senate Approves Bill Moving Palmetto State to 1.99 Percent Flat Income Tax Rate
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- Americans for Tax Reform issued the following statement on Feb. 26, 2026:
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South Carolina Senate Approves Bill Moving Palmetto State to 1.99 Percent Flat Income Tax Rate
The South Carolina Senate voted yesterday to approve an amended version of H. 4216, tax reform legislation passed by the South Carolina House of Representatives last year that would put the state's income tax on the path to elimination. Before passage, South Carolina Senators amended H. 4216 so that it would result in a larger immediate rate cut.
The House-passed version of H. 4216 moves South Carolina
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- Americans for Tax Reform issued the following statement on Feb. 26, 2026:
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South Carolina Senate Approves Bill Moving Palmetto State to 1.99 Percent Flat Income Tax Rate
The South Carolina Senate voted yesterday to approve an amended version of H. 4216, tax reform legislation passed by the South Carolina House of Representatives last year that would put the state's income tax on the path to elimination. Before passage, South Carolina Senators amended H. 4216 so that it would result in a larger immediate rate cut.
The House-passed version of H. 4216 moves South Carolinafrom a progressive income tax with a top rate of 6.0 percent, to a top rate of 5.39 percent next year, which would be phased down to a flat 1.99 percent income tax rate over the next five years. The Senate amended H. 4216 so that the top rate will fall farther next year, to 5.21 percent rather than 5.39 percent. "Sen. Lee Bright, R-Spartanburg, proposed the amendment, asking the Senate to speed up the top rate cut from the original 5.39% to now 5.21% -- a shift that was expected in Year 2 of the proposed law -- to lessen the immediate impact on certain taxpayers," South Carolina Public Radio reported following the bill's passage.
H. 4216 now goes back to the South Carolina House, who will either decide to concur with the changes or move to a conference committee. If enacted, H. 4216 would give South Carolina the lowest flat income tax rate in the nation.
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Original text here: https://atr.org/south-carolina-senate-approves-bill-moving-palmetto-state-to-1-99-percent-flat-income-tax-rate/
[Category: Political]
