A new @ManhattanInst poll finds that nearly three-quarters of voters support requiring welfare recipients to show that they are seeking work, while 80% prefer providing benefits in the form of food, housing, and health care over unrestricted cash transfers. Read more from @Jesse_Leg and @Sean_Speer:

Manhattan Institute's @CharlesFLehman on why the Flock ALPR backlash is misframed: the Supreme Court has long said you don't have a right to privacy in public, especially not on a public thoroughfare "Flock is an automatic license plate reader. A camera that takes pictures of your license plate and puts that information into the database. Flock has built the largest network of these, used by something like 5,000 police departments." "There are people who look at this and go, we need to destroy these cameras. We need to ban their use. There are several bills in Congress trying to do that. We need to physically tear them down, which some people are trying to do." "The reality is that the Supreme Court has long said you don't, as a general matter, have a right to privacy in public, and you especially don't have a right to privacy on a public thoroughfare in what your government-issued license plate is doing at any one time. You gotta balance that against there are real crime-reducing benefits." @ManhattanInst