The State of American Business
At State of American Business 2025, Chamber President and CEO Suzanne P. Clark unveiled the business community's agenda for economic growth.
Watch State of American Business 2025
During our annual State of American Business program, U.S. Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Suzanne P. Clark called on policymakers to prioritize growth and opportunity for all Americans in communities across the U.S.
The State of American Business Is Local
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“Wherever a company, a service, a product, or a solution originates, its impact is always local. Because local is where we live our lives," said Chamber President and CEO Suzanne P. Clark. "If you think about it, that makes all business local. That’s true, of course, of the small businesses that line Main Streets and the locally headquartered businesses that employ hundreds, or even thousands, of people in a community and drive its economic ecosystem.”
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- Local business is vital to driving economic growth, and Southern Arizona features a diverse landscape .Dan Hunt, president and co-owner of FC Dallas, says pro-growth policies are luring businesses to the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.Texas Chamber leaders share strategies for driving economic growth, offering a blueprint for other communities to follow for success.A Dallas-Fort Worth manufacturer showcases how small businesses push local economic growth ahead during the State of American Business.Glenn Hamer, President and CEO of the Texas Association of Business, said the voice of business needs to be heard at the local and national levels during the State of American Business program.Analyzing the current state of the U.S. business community and the economy. Plus, data shows business is booming in five local metro areas.Chamber Outlines Three “Make or Break” Federal Policies that Will Determine If Growth and Opportunity Are Realized for Communities Across AmericaWe want every place—urban, suburban, or rural; coastal or middle America; Red or Blue—to achieve its unique potential for growth.Lawmakers and regulatory experts outline impact of overreaching regulations on workers, businesses, and communities.All policy is local, and policymakers must do their part to help communities grow and thrive.
