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Stephen Kent
Public Relations Specialist at Consumer Choice Center
Stephen Kent is the Media Director at the Consumer Choice Center (CCC), a role he assumed in May 2023. In this position, he focuses on enhancing the organization's media presence across North America, the European Union, and Asia, while also engaging in government affairs and coalition-building efforts in Washington, D.C. His work supports various campaigns aimed at promoting consumer choice and innovation, including "Fit For Growth," "Lifestyle Choice," and "Tech Innovation".14
Kent brings nearly a decade of experience in advocacy for individual liberty and consumer rights. Prior to joining CCC, he served as the spokesperson for Young Voices, where he trained young writers and policy analysts in communications and public speaking. He has been published in several prominent outlets, including USA Today, Washington Examiner, and Reason Magazine, and has made numerous appearances on media platforms like Fox News and Al Jazeera.123
Additionally, Kent is an author, known for his book How The Force Can Fix The World: Lessons on Life, Liberty & Happiness from a Galaxy Far, Far Away, which draws parallels between the Star Wars universe and contemporary political issues.12 He has a background in digital media and marketing, having held various roles in organizations focused on consumer advocacy and policy.3
Highlights
As of last Tuesday, Florida is being sued by UPSIDE Foods in a case filed by the Institute for Justice, a national nonprofit law firm based in Arlington, Virginia, focused on civil liberties and constitutional rights. DeSantis’ culture war against cultured meat is unlikely to withstand legal scrutiny -- Institute for Justice Attorney Suranjan Sen sounded off on the lawsuit, saying, “For the same reason that California cannot ban orange juice made from oranges grown in Florida, Florida cannot ban UPSIDE’s meat.” Sen is absolutely right in reference to the dormant commerce clause that prohibits the government from impairing interstate commerce and engaging in state industry protectionism.
The Consumer Choice Center in the AP today “The United States is drifting toward the anti-tech posture of the European Union, a part of the world that makes almost nothing and penalizes successful American companies for their popularity,” said Yaël Ossowski , our deputy director.
Google is not a monopoly. It’s just popular.
