Chamber on the Record: Focus on the Facts
We created Chamber on the Record to ensure the facts about our organization, and the positions our members care about, prevail.
For over a century, we have been the voice of American businesses in Washington, across our nation, and around the world. Businesses of all sizes and sectors rely on us to speak clearly on the issues and the importance of the free enterprise system.
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U.S. Chamber members range from the small businesses and local chambers of commerce that line the Main Streets of America to leading industry associations and large corporations.
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Facts matter
For over a century, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has taken a stand to be the voice of American businesses in Washington, across our nation, and around the world. Our members and the 30 million small and large businesses across America have relied on us to speak clearly on the issues and the importance of the free enterprise system.
Latest Content
The civil rights organization says H.R.1/S.1 would "unconstitutionally burden the speech" of Americans.
Advocating for free enterprise has been the Chamber's mission, and our mission will not waiver.
The ideas and policies Members of Congress support are what matter, not their party designation. And we are watching.
The ability of Americans to exercise their right to vote and to be able to trust in elections is fundamental to who we are as a nation.
The Chamber advocates for its members by working with members of both parties to advance policies that are good for job creators.
The Chamber is on the side of job creators, workers, and those working hard for a stronger economy and country.
This is a tax provision long lauded by both sides of the aisle because of its proven stimulus impacts.
A Boston Globe column repeats dishonest assertions that do not accurately reflect the Chamber’s current position on climate change.
CNN fails to provide readers with a complete view of the facts on new SEC rules for proxy advisory firms.
A new bill in Congress takes direct aim at private equity firms. The WSJ provides a balanced assessment to inform the public.
