NSBA | Letters, Comments, and Testimony

NSBA joins Engine in letter opposing proposed H1-B visa fees, posing a big threat to small business.

NSBA ultimately recommend against using DOL Wage Levels as the basis for reform of the H-1B lottery system.

NSBA is privileged to lead work with the Administration, including the Dept. of Defense (DoD), to ensure small business shapes discussions driving the modernization of acquisitions and innovation across the defense industrial complex.

NSBA joined the nation’s leading advocacy groups representing Main Street in support and urging passage of H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, including NSBA Priority Issue tax provisions added to the bill.

NSBA continues to keep Small Business at the forefront of AI policy development on research and development strategic plans taking shape in Washington and beyond.

NSBA continues to advocate for common sense reforms for Small-Business policies and regulatory burdens - Priority Issues for our membership nationwide, including trade and anti-competitive barriers.

One, big, beautiful bill - NSBA urges Congress to remember common sense small-business polices as priorities headed into the reconciliation debates for the latest draft of the tax bill on the docket.

NSBA continues to advocate for common sense rulemaking that is not overly broad or duplicative, supporting safe choices for Small Business, including with OSHA heat standards.

For impacts on the economy as the nation's largest contributors, Small Business must receive the protections it deserves when it comes to data privacy.

A significant step toward the ultimate goal of fully repealing the Corporate Transparency Act, NSBA applauds Treasury for their commitments to Small Business in the latest CTA rule change.

A significant step toward the ultimate goal of fully repealing the Corporate Transparency Act, NSBA applauds Treasury and FinCEN for their commitments to Small Business in the latest CTA rule change.

NSBA urges the Federal Aquisition Regulation (FAR) Council to remember America's most important economic community when considering proposed rules to address controlled unclassified information (CUI).

NSBA urges the White House and leaders in Washington to prioritize support for Small Business when it comes to working AI action plans.

NSBA is proud to work with leaders in Washington to ensure Small Business is kept at the forefront of considerations for comprehensive, innovation-oriented AI policy.

NSBA urges the USTR to focus on solutions for unfair, harmful trade agreement practices through work with economic stakeholders - especially Small Business.

NSBA urges the Senate to advance and confirm William Briggs' nomination to support Small Business as Deputy Administrator of the Small Business Administration (SBA).

NSBA urges the Senate to advance and confirm Dr. Mulligan's cabinet nomination to support Small Business and advocacy for America's most important economic community.

NSBA urges the Senate to advance and confirm Lori Chavez-DeRemer to serve as Sec. of Labor.

NSBA prioritizes policies that encourage robust small-business contract participation in the federal marketplace, a priority that is well-served by SBA's proposed rule.

NSBA is urging Congress and the Bipartisan AI Task Force to Prioritize Small Business in crafting new policies affecting America's most important economic community.

The undersigned organizations, representing the 70+ million owners and employees that make up the U.S. Small Business sector, write the White House and President Trump to urge prompt action on an issue of grave importance to every small business across the nation: the implementation of the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA).

NSBA joined a number of Small-Business groups in a letter to Congress strongly supporting the Main Street Tax Certainty Act of 2025, legislation to make permanent the 20-percent deduction for small- and family owned businesses (Section 199A).

The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) must be delayed, dismantled, and repealed in the courts, by executive action, or on Capitol Hill.

Creation of government databases should not come at a cumbersome, costly, or confusing toll for Small Business, and the threat to data breaches should be minimized.

NSBA continues to advocate for common sense rulemaking that is not overly broad or duplicative, supporting safe choices for Small Business, including with OSHA heat rules.