Strategic Advocacy
The Strategic Advocacy division is comprised of several major policy divisions within the Chamber including theCyber, Space, and National Security Division; Economic Policy Division; Employment Policy Division; and Small Business Policy Division. Environmental Affairs and Sustainability, Health Policy, and Transportation and Infrastructure Policy are also under the umbrella of the Policy Group.
The division works closely with the Chamber's Congressional and Public Affairs and Political Affairs and Federation Relations divisions.
Latest Content
This week marks the one-year anniversary of the signing of the bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) into law. We've outlined the progress made and next steps.
The U.S. Chamber urges the NLRB Inspector General to investigate what safeguards the agency has in place to review complaints to ensure that they do not chill the exercise of rights guaranteed under the National Labor Relations Act.
This Coalition letter was sent to Congressional Leadership opposing S. 4750/H.R. 8594, the Restore Protections for Dialysis Patients Act.
The Small Business Bill of Rights summarize the basic rights of business owners in America—and represent policies the U.S. Chamber supports and fights for every day.
This letter was sent to the Members of the United States Congress, on legislative priorities for the remainder of the 117th Congress.
California’s AB 257 could radically change the way the franchise industry operates in the state and could ultimately price small business owners out of the market.
This Coalition Letter was sent to Chairman Pallone and Ranking Member McMorris Rodgers supporting H.R. 8059, the Recycling and Composting Accountability Act and H.R. 8183, the Recycling Infrastructure and Accessibility Act.
In a tight labor market, employers can recruit and retain employees by offering incentives that go beyond standard benefits. Here are nine innovative benefits employers could consider offering their workforce.
The economy isn’t doing as poorly as many think due to a phenomenon called second-hand pessimism. Chief Economist Curtis Dubay explains the paradox and what it means for businesses and individuals.
