News & Updates

The legislation would provide a good foundation to undo unreasonable timetables and fragmented planning processes inhibiting investments in clean energy projects.

After months of negotiations, the bipartisan F.A.A. reauthorization is nearly ready for takeoff — but only because the House and the Senate were running out of runway. The lack of action on this critical funding unfortunately wasn’t a unique instance, but instead a paradigm of how Congress functions these days.

The bipartisan Select Committee, led by retiring Representative Mike Gallagher (R-WI), has been largely successful at not only accomplishing this objective by providing strategic recommendations to counter China’s threats, but it’s also proven to be a model of success in how committee members work together.

While some may feel hopeless about finding bipartisan solutions to some of these problems soon, recent poll results show that does not need to be the case.

Our domestic energy supply cannot be secured until the United States’ burdensome approval process is overhauled so that we can begin to get major energy infrastructure projects underway.

As we saw with the development of computers, once the workforce gets a taste of advantageous technology, it’s likely irremovable. And that is why our policymakers must get off the sidelines in regulating AI.

Instead of waiting for future events to dictate a hasty response, lawmakers should see the warning signs and make every effort to boost American energy independence now so that the SPR doesn’t become our only option. Specifically, comprehensive permitting reforms are needed.

Among the many issues that dominate political conversation, immigration stands out as one of the most discussed and controversial. With the variety of stances on how lawmakers should handle immigration reform, one might think representatives in Congress have no hope of finding a resolution that a majority of voters would accept.

While obstructionists from the extremes of both parties are able to capitalize on this dynamic and win attention for themselves, the American people continually lose out as common-sense policies fall through the cracks. The Child Tax Credit (CTC) offers a perfect example of this.

Among the many issues that dominate political conversation, immigration stands out as one of the most discussed and controversial. With the variety of stances on how lawmakers should handle immigration reform, one might think representatives in Congress have no hope of finding a resolution that a majority of voters would accept.

Can Republicans succeed on a revamp of the tax credit? If they truly make it a priority, a policy win is achievable.

New data highlights this stark contrast in media coverage between hyper-partisan politicians and the pragmatic, bipartisan legislators in Congress.

Americans have shown throughout history that our system is best positioned to take the reins of new technologies and use them for good. Developments in AI are again providing our nation with a call to action. It’s now or never.

American Policy Ventures’ latest poll shows 75 percent of Democrats and Republicans supported the use of permitting reform as a bargaining chip in recent debt ceiling negotiations.

National security leaders are now calling on lawmakers to investigate immigration bottlenecks out of concerns about their impact on our country’s global competitiveness.

A renewed push to extend and strengthen the Child Tax Credit (CTC) is a necessary first step, and expressed interest from the White House to Congress shows that there is a deal to be made here.

Issues as fundamental as rail safety should bring us together, not tear us apart. Thankfully, a bipartisan group of senators is putting politics aside to answer that call.

A survey of likely voters conducted by Cygnal with support from American Policy Ventures found a majority in support of bipartisan legislation to enact so-called "permitting reform."

A new poll of likely voters released by Cygnal with support from American Policy Ventures found over two thirds of voters are more likely to support lawmakers who prioritize pragmatism or partisanship in the upcoming Tax Cuts and Jobs Act negotiations in Congress next year.

How voters are championing collaboration over conflict, according to recent polling.

Economic issues were also named the clear top priority from voters for Congress to focus on.