As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms accomplished in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to obtain a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would impede economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would thwart economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study issued by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my deep concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the correct policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I support investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the appropriate policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.

As part of an essential business that has worked tirelessly to ensure our community and country has had reliable access to safe and high-quality food throughout this pandemic, I am writing to express my strong concerns about proposed tax increases in the American Jobs Plan. While I favor investments in infrastructure, raising taxes on the nation’s essential businesses in the middle of a pandemic is not the right policy direction. For years, the supply chain industry has fought hard to secure a fair tax system, which, through competitive rates and modern international tax provisions, promised at-home investment and heightened global competitiveness. The tax reforms achieved in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have created jobs and increased wages, strengthening the nation’s critical infrastructure and supply chain. Raising taxes would jeopardize this progress and would make it more difficult for members of the supply chain industry to drive America’s economic recovery. A new study published by the National Association of Manufacturers highlights the job losses and economic harm that would result from the proposed tax increases. The report finds that reversing the 2017 tax cuts would cost 1 million jobs in the first two years after implementation and cause a loss of an average of 600,000 jobs each year over the next decade. Proposed tax increases would also lead to losses in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by $117 billion by 2023, $190 billion in 2026 and $119 in 2031. While I am supportive of strengthening the nation’s infrastructure, I am deeply concerned that the tax increases included in the American Jobs Plan would hinder economic growth and make us less competitive internationally. I strongly urge you to stand with those in the supply chain community and oppose the proposed tax increases.