Setting the Record Straight on Right to Compute
Setting the Record Straight on Right to Compute
"That is why we need the Right to Compute Act, to make clear that our fundamental rights must be protected as technology changes."
"That is why we need the Right to Compute Act, to make clear that our fundamental rights must be protected as technology changes."
"The limited-government approach to this prediction market issue is simple: protect rights and remedy real, objective harms."
Actively and appropriately balancing the rights of Montanans against the needs of government to address actual harms is precisely what government in a free society should be doing.
"Montanans can rest easy knowing that these reforms have put Montana well ahead of the curve on protecting citizens from government surveillance."
A presentation from Frontier Institute Policy Director Tanner Avery in collaboration with the Montana Chamber of Commerce about What Data Centers Mean for Montana on June 4, 2026.
"If the problem is government accessing private information, the answer is not to ban infrastructure. The answer is to strengthen the constitutional limits on government power."
"Government should not engage in preemptive regulation based on hypothetical or speculative harms. A moratorium on data centers and other heavy-handed proposals restricting entire categories of technology are simply incompatible with a free society."
Watch for the episode to go live here on Wednesday, April 15th at 3:00 PM MST.
Watch for the episode to go live here on Wednesday, March 25th at 3:00 PM MST.
"Montanans should look past fear-driven narratives and recognize data centers as an opportunity to support local economies while helping pay for infrastructure we already need."
"To attract large industrial users that boost demand, Montana leaders should be vigilant in curtailing laws and regulations that make our state a less desirable place to invest."
"Montana already has a strong foundation to guide these discussions: the Right to Compute Act. This law affirms that even as technology changes, Montanans’ fundamental rights, such as the right to use property and the right to freedom of expression, must remain protected."