Yaël Ossowski
Deputy Director
Consumer Choice Center 712 H St NE, PMB 94982 Washington, DC 20002Yaël Ossowski is a consumer advocate, policy analyst, and writer who covers technology, privacy, energy, legal reform, and lifestyle freedom. He is deputy director at the Consumer Choice Center. Since 2010, he has worked as a journalist, policy analyst, and grassroots organizer both in Europe and North America. He was previously Watchdog.org’s Florida Bureau Chief, chief Spanish translator, and national investigative reporter from 2012-2015, and Senior Development Officer at Students For Liberty. His articles have appeared in USA Today, The Hill, The Chicago Tribune, Washington Examiner, La Presse, Le Journal de Montréal, Charlotte Observer, Miami Herald, The Philadelphia Inquirer, Detroit News, Reason Magazine, American Spectator, Huffington Post, FoxNews.com, and much more. He has had over 1,000 articles published in newspapers, magazines, and online outlets. He is also a fellow at the Bitcoin Policy Institute. He studied at Concordia University in Montréal and the University of Vienna, and received an MA in Philosophy, Politics, Economics (PPE) at the CEVRO Institute in Prague. Born in Québec and raised in North Carolina, he splits his time between Austria and North Carolina. You can follow his work on Yael.ca.
Appearances (0)
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Notable quotes
“We are kind of present all over the world... our goal is to represent consumers who do not want the government to tax, regulate, and intervene much more in our economy.”
“This really relates to many local jurisdictions, also entire states, mainly blue states... where you have attorneys general who have launched lawsuits against oil and gas companies.”
“We actually have research that tacks on every time that you have one of these lawsuits exactly what that bill will mean for you as a consumer when you fill up.”
“This is actually a good bill, and we don't often have that... it would take all of these state lawsuits and essentially render them null.”
“Every time you fuel up your vehicle or every time you pay your heating or air conditioning bill, you do pay a bit of a price for the cost of those lawsuits.”
“The estimate is anywhere from 10 to 15 cents per gallon that has been tied directly to energy lawfare.”
