Main Street Missourians Applaud Governor Kehoe’s Agenda to Unleash Economic Opportunity
“’Governor Kehoe made it abundantly clear that Missouri is open for business.”
Texas Small Businesses Issue 2025 Top Legislative Priorities
NFIB highlights five important issues for the Texas Legislature.
SB 443 Provides Indiana’s Small Businesses with Tax Relief
NFIB supports legislation increasing business personal property tax exemptions.
NFIB California Main Street Minute, January 27-31
Bills on mortgage forbearance, excluding tips from income taxes, and defanging the Low the Carbon Fuel Standard starting on their legislative journey
Legislature Simmers Down, Settles into Normal Pace
Bill repealing state’s prohibition on local governments regulating containers defeated with NFIB’s help
ICYMI: NFIB GA Member Writes Op-Ed on Why Congress Should Save the 20% Small Business Deduction
Alison Couch writes that ‘allowing the Small Business Deduction to lapse would not feel like a sunset, but like a tax increase.’
New Op-Ed in Washington Times: Small Business Owner Explains Crucial Impact of the 20% Small Business Deduction
The Washington Times published an op-ed from small business owner Alison Couch, President of Ignite Accounting and Business Advisors in Columbia County, Georgia. In the op-ed, Couch urges Congress to make the 20% Small Business Deduction permanent and reduce regulatory burdens on Main Street.
Small Businesses Praise Reintroduction of the Main Street Tax Certainty Act
NFIB strongly supports the Main Street Tax Certainty Act, legislation reintroduced today by Sen. Steve Daines (MT) and Rep. Lloyd Smucker (PA-11).
AUDIO: NFIB’s Jeff Brabant Joins Bloomberg’s Talking Tax Podcast
NFIB Vice President of Federal Government Relations Jeff Brabant recently joined Bloomberg’s Talking Tax Podcast with Bloomberg Tax reporter Zach Cohen.
New York State Budget
“NFIB supports the Governor’s proposals to stop the absurd manual worker weekly pay lawsuits wreaking havoc on small businesses, cutting personal income tax rates for the middle class, and paying the interest on the state’s Unemployment Insurance debt, but more needs to be done to provide relief for Main Street.”