Infrastructure

Jun 25 2021

White House, Senators Reach a Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal

The next step is finding consensus with the other 79 senators and the entire House.
Jun 16 2021

Senate Panel Advances Surface Transportation Investment Act of 2021

The bipartisan bill calls for $78 billion in infrastructure spending on rail, freight, truck, and highways as well as new safety measures.
Jun 11 2021

House Committee Advances Critical Infrastructure Bills

The two bills are key steps towards massive investment in American infrastructure and revitalizing American manufacturing.
Jun 10 2021

Is Consensus Emerging on the Need for Infrastructure?

Though there are disagreements over its size and shape of legislation, White House, Congress and the private sector all seem to be pulling in the same direction.
May 26 2021

Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Advances Surface Transportation Bill

The Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act of 2021 unanimously passed through committee. But far more infrastructure investment is needed.
May 11 2021

United for Infrastructure Encourages the Biden Administration to #LeadWithInfrastructure

“There is an enormous need here and, with that, comes an enormous opportunity,” Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg said during a Monday kickoff event.
May 04 2021

Q&A’s on Infrastructure: “More work, more workers.”

More interviews from the factory floor.
Apr 21 2021

How Buy Clean Can Help the U.S. Close the “Carbon Loophole”

The U.S. imports manufactured goods with 1.4 gigatons of embedded greenhouse gas emissions every year. But making more stuff locally can help reduce global emissions.
Apr 19 2021

Q&A: More Americans Share How Infrastructure Investment Will Help Their Communities

In a special series, we are asking Americans who work in manufacturing and other industries about how an infrastructure investment package could benefit their workplaces and communities.
Apr 12 2021

White House Makes State-By-State Argument for Infrastructure Investment

Every single state, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico all need a significant amount of work.