Will Mississippi get school choice this legislative session? Click the link in our bio to listen to Aaron Rice, Director of Mississippi Justice Institute, speak with Gerard on what he'd like to see get accomplished during the 2024 legislative session regarding school choice!
Aaron Rice has experience on politicians abusing their power. MS Justice Institute defeated in MS similar to New Mexico Governor's ban on pen carry. That's at 7:20 am. Twitter: @AaronRRice@msjusticeinst Facebook: @MississippiJusticeInstitute Instagram: @mspolicyAaa
As Aaron Rice writes, veterans know better than most that the fallen young we honor each Memorial Day are not just names on a wall. They are not an abstraction. They were real people, with their own hopes and dreams and plans for the future.
https://t.co/hzdd61WyXD
We are so proud of our wonderful attorney, Aaron Rice, for being chosen as one of Mississippi’s top 50. This award goes to the top 50 most influential people in the state. Thanks @AaronRRice for all you do for our litigation branch, the Mississippi Justice Institute.
New lawsuit seeks to finish the job, end judicially-imposed, elective abortion policy in Mississippi.
@AaronRRice & @Andy_Taggart join Y'all Politics to talk about the effort to clarify that #abortion is not protected by the state Constitution. WATCH->
https://t.co/EIXL3dC04R
New lawsuit seeks to finish the job, end judicially-imposed, elective abortion policy in Mississippi.
@AaronRRice & @Andy_Taggart join Y'all Politics to talk about the effort to clarify that #abortion is not protected by the state Constitution. WATCH->
https://t.co/yo5pK03imh
.@AaronRRice with the @msjusticeinst stops by the SuperTalk Studio to sit down with Gerard and break down the "Respect for Marriage Act" that is currently making its way through Congress.
https://t.co/HViaUm2KCY
What you need to know about @msjusticeinst’s lawsuit to protect the right to life in Mississippi. @Andy_Taggart @mspolicy https://t.co/irG8bwKrTK
RICE: The New Fight to Protect the Right to Life in Mississippi.
“It’s time to finish the job and put an end to judicially-imposed, elective abortion policy in the state that took down Roe,” writes @msjusticeinst's @AaronRRice. READ MORE->
https://t.co/cXL34gi55o
Honored to represent the pro-life physicians of @aaplog alongside @AaronRRice and the @msjusticeinst to make sure state law clearly protects the right to life as Mississippians expect. https://t.co/6wm3WAExUo?
Aaron Rice, Director of @msjusticeinst breaks down the legal landscape of a post-Roe world with Mississippi's trigger law banning abortions except in instances of rape and to save the mother's life taking effect July 7.
https://t.co/1ILp9xaf89
Aaron Rice @msjusticeinst gives his thoughts on the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade and the other cases before the court.
https://t.co/8XXdhJRDzl
“Mississippi residents have the highest obesity rate in the U.S., but the state is about to shed a few regulatory pounds.”
Great work helping to reduce regulatory burdens in Mississippi @AaronRRice@msjusticeinst.
https://t.co/ByjkbLvfBG?
A #Mississippi woman won a lawsuit against the state after health officials tried to shut down a weight-loss course she offered through her personal training business in 2020. https://t.co/0cZdqZk9IL
"When their constitutional rights are being violated by state laws and the political branches of government refuse to help, Mississippians’ have only one option: take their fight to the courts."
via @AaronRRice https://t.co/dhTewLlKlV
A Jackson physical therapist challenging a state law and regulations preventing him from opening a home health care business will get his day in court, a federal judge ruled.
https://t.co/XmfUAxWoOB
“These certificate of need laws are a relic of a failed experiment by the federal government to control health care costs that did not work,” @AaronRRice , director of the Mississippi Justice Institute and Slaughter’s attorney, said.
A Jackson physical therapist challenging a state law and regulations preventing him from opening a home health care business will get his day in court, a federal judge ruled.
https://t.co/XmfUAxWoOB