The Coalition for an Affordable and Secure Economy (CASE) for America is dedicated to advancing supportive policies that promote economic growth and support American families.
Read more about our solutions below:
We Need Pro-Growth Policies.
Critical domestic industries have been ignored by Washington for too long and burdensome regulations have hurt America’s small businesses.
OUR SOLUTION
Washington has the opportunity to grow our economy by cutting taxes and eliminating unnecessary regulations. Extending the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), providing regulatory relief for small businesses, and assisting key American industries will help spur investment and support working class families.
“Extending the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) is supported by a 21-point margin, receives majority support (51%) and is supported by a 17-point margin among swing voters.”(Fabrizio Ward Poll)
“Extending the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act would lead to a 1.8 percent increase in gross domestic product (GDP) and the creation of 829,000 full-time jobs.” (CSIS)
“American businesses gained a competitive edge globally due to the reduction of the corporate tax rate, which was previously higher than that of many European countries.” (U.S. House Committee on Ways and Means)
Everyday Goods Must Be Affordable.
Higher costs have forced American families to make tough choices about whether or not they can afford the goods and products they need every day.
OUR SOLUTION
American families are counting on the new administration and Congress to protect their pocketbooks. We need pro-growth policies that stop inflation, reduce costs and make household items more affordable.
“When posed with the question,“What would you say are the most important issues facing the country today?” respondents said price increases/inflation was the top issue.“(Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll)
“Most Americans have a negative view about the economy, with more than 90% unhappy about food prices, about 75% concerned about gas and energy prices, more than 70% unhappy with average Americans’ incomes and a majority criticizing the unemployment rate.” (Washington Post-Ipsos Poll)