Small Business Employee Handbook Guide Featured in Latest NFIB Podcast
NFIB Small Business Legal Center Executive Director Elizabeth Milito sharing tips and guidance for small businesses to develop an employee handbook.
Join Us at Nebraska’s Small Business Day
Top 10 Small Business Policy Priorities in 2024
Small businesses continue to deal with inflation and workforce shortages, but there are some key policy issues that could help reduce burdens elsewhere for Main Street. NFIB constantly monitors issues that are most important to small business owners and released its “Top 10 Policy Priorities for 2024.” This list outlines the key legislative issues that will impact small businesses nationwide in the coming year, from burdensome reporting requirements to detrimental tax hikes.
Bipartisan Legislation in the U.S. Senate Will Reduce Burdensome Healthcare Reporting Requirements
In 2023, the U.S. Senate introduced two pieces of bipartisan legislation, the Employer Reporting Improvement Act and the Paperwork Burden Reduction Act that would streamline burdensome reporting requirements and reduce paperwork The U.S. House of Representatives unanimously passed companion legislat
Governor Issues Disaster Declaration for Crawfish Industry
NFIB LC Chairman Pays Visit to Legislators
No one gets lawmakers’ office doors opened faster or the attention of legislators quicker than a small business owner, and when that small business owner is also the leadership council chairman of NFIB California, the meetings take on an added importance for them.
NFIB is always thankful when an
Howell Business Owner Elected Chair of NFIB Michigan Leadership Council
Property Tax Relief Winds Through the Legislature
Digital Ads Urge Support for ‘Main Street Champions’
The NFIB Ohio PAC today launched a digital ad campaign asking people to “Vote for Ohio’s Main Street Champions.”
“A lot is riding on the outcome of this year’s legislative races, including property tax relief, easing the regulatory burden on Main Street businesses, and stopping lawsuit abuse,” NFIB