NFIB Highlights Top Small Business Priorities as 2025 Nears
NFIB highlights top legislative priorities for the next two months. Congress can proactively provide relief to small businesses if they act now.
NFIB Virtual Event: New Mexico Legislative Preview
The New Mexico Legislature will convene on January 21, 2025, where among other issues, we anticipate lawmakers will consider several bills that could increase the cost of doing business in the state.
Small Business Calls on the Legislature to Act on Changes to Paid Sick Leave and Minimum Wage
Now that the election is over, it is time to give certainty to small businesses and their employees. NFIB Michigan State Director Amanda Fisher is calling on the Michigan Legislature to make changes to the paid sick leave and minimum wage laws that will take effect in February 2025 due to a Michigan Supreme Court decision in July.
SURVEY: Is Lawsuit Abuse Affecting Insurance Costs?
Help us show lawmakers the impact frivolous lawsuits and rising insurance rates are having on small businesses.
Small Business Owners Participate in Roundtable Discussion in Albuquerque
Small business owners gather in Albuquerque to discuss policy issues, challenges, and the rising cost of health insurance.
NFIB Testifies on the Value of Employer-Sponsored Health Benefits
NFIB’s Holly Wade testified in a House Committee hearing on the value of employer-sponsored health benefits. Tell your Senator to lower health insurance costs.
Join Us in Albuquerque for a Small Business Roundtable
Join Us in Albuquerque for a Small Business Roundtable
ICYMI: NFIB Testifies on Employer-Sponsored Health Benefits Before U.S. House Education and the Workforce Subcommittee
2023-2024 Victories from the California Legislature
#post_content NFIB victories from the 2023-2024 session of the California State Legislature
Health Care Costs, Inflation Continue to Harm Small Businesses
Two reports issued this week by the nation’s foremost authority on small business issues throw into sharp relief the continuing difficulties Main Street, mom-and-pop enterprises are having with staying open and keeping people employed.