The newly published AI Governance Architecture emphasizes workforce development, transparency, and responsible implementation for wholesale distributors. Continue Reading
The National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors contends the state's packaging recycling program violates the U.S. Constitution and imposes unlawful requirements on businesses. Continue Reading
Revenue expectations and hiring plans improved from last quarter, though investment intentions declined as owners continued to grapple with rising costs. Continue Reading
The National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors argued the state's packaging recycling program unlawfully delegates regulatory authority to a private organization. Continue Reading
The latest trade action replaces temporary worldwide tariffs with country-specific duties that could remain in effect for four years. Continue Reading
NFIB survey finds stronger business expectations and sales forecasts are encouraging more owners to invest despite continued concerns about inflation and taxes. Continue Reading
The updated AIM Act rules extend timelines for lower-global warming potential refrigerants, giving businesses more flexibility while maintaining the federal HFC phasedown schedule. Continue Reading
A coalition of trade associations and business advocacy groups is calling on lawmakers to permanently eliminate beneficial ownership reporting obligations for small businesses. Continue Reading
FEDA has joined a coalition of business organizations in urging Congress to advance legislation that would provide up to $580 billion for roads, bridges, ports, and other transportation projects. Continue Reading
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Chief Economist Curtis Dubay says growth remains steady as inflation, immigration policy, and global disruptions weigh on outlook. Continue Reading
A 17-state coalition argues California's packaging recycling law violates constitutional protections and places unlawful burdens on businesses selling into the state. Continue Reading
The cost of key materials such as aluminum, steel, and copper could climb further as more contractors pass along price increases. Continue Reading
