The United States economy is supported by a highly innovative, creative, productive, and industrious workforce. The jobs that make up the U.S. economy—and the businesses that create those jobs—help workers provide for their families and lead healthy, comfortable, and fulfilling lives.
To keep the economy vibrant and to continue to create opportunity for workers, we must ensure that new businesses can be launched and current ones can be expanded. The U.S. Chamber promotes workplace policies that will enhance, not inhibit, economic growth and job creation.
The Chamber’s Employment Policy Division focuses on advancing employer concerns and interests in a wide array of policy debates. From pushing back on flawed OSHA proposed regulations, to exposing the unions’ role in the efforts to impose a $15 “living wage,” the Chamber is the leading employer voice on matters affecting workplace policy.
70% of small business owners are optimistic about the economy.
This Labor Day, take a moment to remember why the holiday was established.
The bill relies on incentives to employers rather than mandates.
The New Economy Working Group seizes the opportunity for growth and job creation in the new economy.
Congress must fix NRLB's damaging Browning-Ferris Industries decision.
One of the biggest challenges business owners face is complying with numerous labor regulations.
To honor American workers on Labor Day, and each day, we must advance a robust free enterprise system.
The U.S. labor market is turning the page to the last chapter of recovery from the recession ending over eight years prior.
The Fiduciary Rule, an Obama administration regulatory relic, imposes high costs on Americans.
The Chamber is highlighting how American businesses are taking the lead in finding solutions to disability exclusion.
From shipping to staffing, the Chamber and its partners have the tools to save your business money and the solutions to help you run it more efficiently. Join the U.S. Chamber of Commerce today to start saving.
Weekly insights and analysis from the intersection of government and business.
