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
The Chamber’s Prompt Pay Pledge is asking companies to pay small business suppliers and vendors faster. Our VP of Small Business Policy explains why it’s important for the economy.
Every week the U.S. Chamber's Vice President of Small Business Policy Tom Sullivan summarizes the latest data and what it means for the health of America's small businesses.
All across America, small and medium-sized exporters are flourishing, selling their products to international customers, gaining market share—and creating jobs. Here are three of them.
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.
This Hill letter was sent to Chairman Ben Cardin, supporting S. 609, the “NEW START Act of 2023.”
Join a coalition of businesses committed to helping small suppliers find economic success. Sign the pledge to help small businesses manage their capital and improve cash flow.
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the United States Congress, supporting S. 1232 / H.R. 2788, the “American Investment in Manufacturing (AIM) Act.”
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the House Committee on Natural Resources, supporting H.Con.Res. 34, "expressing disapproval of the withdrawal by the Secretary of the Interior of approximately 225,504 acres of National Forest System lands in Cook, Lake, and Saint Louis Counties, Minnesota, from disposition under the United States mineral and geothermal leasing laws," as well as H.R. 3195, the “Superior National Forest Restoration Act."
Without updates to the nation's outdated permitting laws, critical projects could sit idle for years—time the country does not have to waste.
Despite the many articles decrying corporate “greedflation,” there is nothing more going on than the simple facts of the economy.
