The Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC) released a non–peer-reviewed report in late April 2025 claiming that abortion pills have significantly higher complication rates than previously indicated, a claim widely disputed by reproductive health experts. The report is being used by anti-abortion activists to justify efforts to restrict access to mifepristone.

EPPC's Administrative State Accountability Project, led by Attorney Rachel N. Morrison, seeks to challenge the federal regulatory apparatus—referred to as the 'deep state'—by opposing liberal regulatory practices in favor of traditional Judeo-Christian values.

EPPC’s Administrative State Accountability Project, directed by Rachel N. Morrison, engages in the federal rulemaking process through public comments, meetings with officials, and filing amicus briefs. The initiative seeks to influence agency actions in line with traditional values and a conservative interpretation of human rights, potentially sidelining progressive policy reforms.

The 2023 Annual Report from the Ethics and Public Policy Center reinforces its conservative ideological stance by affirming Western ethical imperatives and emphasizing the need to expose a 'radical progressive agenda'. The report outlines its commitment to shaping public discourse in line with traditional American values, a politically charged message that, from an anti-fascist perspective, may indirectly contribute to polarizing narratives in a tense political climate.

On April 18, 2024, EPPC Fellow Rachel N. Morrison met with officials in the Executive Office of the President to express concerns over the EEOC’s proposed guidance on workplace harassment, which would include protections for issues related to reproductive decisions and gender identity. Morrison argued that the guidance oversteps statutory authority and undermines established legal protections, a stance that critics say may weaken safeguards for marginalized communities.

EPPC has launched its Technology and Human Flourishing Project aimed at exploring the dual impacts of modern technology on human dignity. The initiative seeks to protect children and families from the harms of social media and online pornography, while also challenging Big Tech’s censorship practices. The project works closely with policymakers, scholars, and civil society leaders to develop robust policy solutions.

The Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC) published an extensive op‐ed titled 'In Search of Authority' in Winter 2023, authored by Brad Littlejohn. The piece examines the crisis of political authority and critiques the abdication of decision-making in favor of overly technocratic approaches. It calls for a return to decisive, traditional leadership—a stance that some may interpret as bolstering authoritarian practices by valuing top‐down command over more participatory democratic norms.

On November 28, 2022, EPPC published an opinion piece titled 'Authoritarianism Without Authority' that critiques scientism and the public's compliant response during the COVID-19 response, arguing that blind adherence to 'science' fosters authoritarianism. The article frames dissent as essential and critiques progressive policies, reflecting a conservative ideological stance that may undermine efforts to protect marginalized groups and worker rights.

In 2021, EPPC initiated its Big Tech Project aimed at challenging major technology companies. The project seeks to revise Section 230, expose alleged antitrust violations, and highlight claims of censorship by Big Tech, thereby influencing the debate on technology regulation from a conservative perspective.

In February 2021, the Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC) launched its HHS Accountability Project to oppose the Biden administration’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate, advocate for regulatory reform at HHS, and defend religious and conscience protections. This politically charged initiative aims to reshape public policy according to conservative and traditional values.