Economic Policy
The U.S. Chamber's Economic and Tax Policy Division focuses its work on advancing policies that create jobs and foster economic growth.
Our division is committed to pro-growth tax policies that preserve America's global competitiveness and is opposed to tax increases that reduce businesses' ability to grow, invest, and create jobs. We believe a successful economy depends on a tax code that rewards achievement, encourages investment, and promotes growth. Below you will find links to our policy objectives and accomplishments, Hill communications, and more.
A Pro-Growth Agenda
The U.S. Chamber believes America needs a national priority for growth, driven by people through innovation and productivity and fostered through sound public policy. That's why we are outlining policies that will help us reach the goal of 3% annual real economic growth.
Leadership
Latest Content
America’s real economy shows resilience as index eases to 131.3
This Key Vote Alert! letter was sent to the Members of the United States Congress, supporting the "Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023."
This letter was sent to the White House, on a proposal to use the 14th Amendment to issue new debt over and above the debt limit.
Despite the many articles decrying corporate “greedflation,” there is nothing more going on than the simple facts of the economy.
Resilience, relief and risk as RSM US MMBI increases to 134
Survey shows middle market firms continue to adapt, improvise and overcome challenges posed by interest rate hikes and inflation
A recent U.S. Chamber of Commerce report shows that communities experience significant economic benefits from getting a new distribution center (DC) in their areas.
The Federal Reserve raised its key interest rate again earlier this month. That was the eighth time it has done so in the last year, and a few more small hikes are likely coming with inflation still high and consumer spending and the job market still hot.
Retail sales rose a remarkable 3% in January. That is after declines in November and December, which had led many to believe consumer strength was sapped.
