Institute for Justice
Nick Sibilla
As a Writer & Legislative Analyst for the Institute for Justice, Nick Sibilla regularly writes opeds and works with state and federal lawmakers from both parties. As part of IJ’s legislative affairs team, Nick has helped secure landmark reforms that overhauled civil forfeiture and occupational licensing in California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Nebraska and New Hampshire. He is also a senior contributor to Forbes.com, where he covers criminal justice and entrepreneurship.
Outside of Forbes, his writings have appeared in many high-profile outlets, including The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, the New York Post, Barron’s, The Guardian, Slate, Wired, Reason, FoxNews.com, NBCNews.com, National Review Online, The Orange County Register and numerous newspapers nationwide. His work has also been cited by multiple law review journals, the Center for American Progress, the Heritage Foundation, The Economist, SCOTUSblog and the Council of the District of Columbia Committee on the Judiciary and Public Safety.
@nick_sibilla
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RT @matthewferner: This is the correct framing. Police exploded in violence across the country, there are not “two sides.” https://t.co/0g…
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RT @CraigSJ: They couldn't even stop doing police brutality at the police brutality protest.
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RT @JoshuaPotash: In New Jersey police have literally started marching with protesters. #BLACK_LIVES_MATTER https://t.co/w6FJ3qowUG
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RT @JessicaValenti: We’re drowning in videos of police abuse: cops cars running over protestors, an officer shoving a petite woman so hard…
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RT @wilfredchan: so all the american right-wingers who cheered on hong kongers' uprising against police brutality, called us heroes fightin…
In the News
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Untangling Regulations
Natural Hair Braiders Fight Against Irrational Licensing
Natural hair braiding is a beauty practice popular among many African, African-American and immigrant communities in the United States. But braiders in many states have to endure hundreds of hours of unnecessary coursework and pay thousands of dollars before they can legally work.
