Regulations
Smart regulations give businesses the rules of the road so they can operate, innovate, and invest with certainty. Regulatory overreach, on the other hand, stifles growth and innovation. Getting this balance right is essential to driving solutions that improve lives and fostering a vibrant and dynamic economy that creates opportunities for people.
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U.S. Chamber members range from small businesses and chambers of commerce across the country to startups in fast-growing sectors, leading industry associations, and global corporations.
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Our Work
The U.S. Chamber works with governments at the state, federal, and global levels to create a regulatory environment in which businesses can innovate, compete, and thrive. From labor and finance to technology and energy regulations, we ensure the voice of business is represented in the rulemaking process. When rules are outdated, outmoded, or overreaching, we work to improve or eliminate them in the agencies, in Congress, or in the courts.
Events
- Workforce2026 Military Spouse Employment SummitThursday, May 2110:00 AM EDT - 02:30 PM EDTHybridLearn More
- TechnologyAI + Work (Talent Forward 2026)Wednesday, May 2708:15 AM EDT - 05:30 PM EDTU.S. Chamber of Commerce, 1615 H St NW, Washington, DC 20062Learn More
- Chambers of Commerce2026 Midwest InstituteSunday, May 31 - Thursday, June 0410:00 AM EDT - 11:30 AM EDTHybridLearn More
Latest Content
- From the American Revolution to today, the U.S. Chamber Litigation Center advances the idea that no government can lawfully impose its laws beyond its own borders.Rooted in the Declaration of Independence, the Litigation Center has long fought to protect Americans' fundamental right to political participation through free speech and legal advocacy.In this series, we take individual grievances from the Declaration and highlight the amicus briefs and regulatory lawsuits filed by the Chamber Litigation Center to advance that founding value.This Hill letter was sent to Chairman Gus Bilirakis and Ranking Member Jan Schakowsky on H.R. 6291, the “Children and Teens’ Online Privacy Protection Act” (“COPPA 2.0”) and the Kids Online Safety Act (“KOSA”).
