Nfib Illinois
Recent News About Nfib Illinois
-
Small business legislative day set for March 18, 2025 in Springfield
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), ABC of Illinois, and the Technology and Manufacturing Association are organizing Illinois' Small Business Legislative Day.
-
Illinois considers adopting California's vehicle emissions standards
The Illinois Pollution Control Board is considering adopting California's vehicle emissions standards, including Advanced Clean Cars II, Advanced Clean Trucks, and the Low NOx Heavy-Duty Omnibus Regulation.
-
Illinois representative urges repeal of beneficial ownership reporting mandate
State Representative Brad Halbrook from Shelbyville has introduced House Resolution 44, urging Congress to repeal the Beneficial Ownership Information reporting requirement outlined in the federal Corporate Transparency Act.
-
Illinois announces small business grants for disadvantaged individuals
The Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) has announced a $10 million fund for Small Business Capital and Infrastructure Grants.
-
Illinois board to discuss adopting California's vehicle emissions standards
The Illinois Pollution Control Board is set to hold additional hearings regarding the proposed adoption of certain California vehicle emissions standards.
-
Illinois considers adopting California's vehicle emissions standards
The Illinois Pollution Control Board is preparing to conduct additional hearings regarding the adoption of certain vehicle emissions standards currently in place in California.
-
Small business optimism rises despite ongoing challenges
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) Small Business Optimism Index saw a rise of 3.4 points in December, reaching 105.1.
-
Illinois General Assembly concludes session with key bills passed
The Illinois General Assembly concluded its final legislative activities for the 103rd General Assembly on January 7.
-
NFIB launches 2025 Illinois state ballot for member voting
NFIB's 2025 state ballot was distributed to its Illinois members via email on January 7.
-
Illinois sees rise in tax revenue despite projected budget shortfalls
State tax receipts in Illinois have shown resilience, despite projections of budget shortfalls for the upcoming year.
-
NFIB outlines priorities for supporting Illinois small businesses in 2025
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) in Illinois has announced its legislative priorities for 2025, emphasizing the need to support small businesses across the state.
-
Illinois workers' compensation changes may affect small businesses
This past year, the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission (IWCC) requested increased employer surcharges due to projected budget shortfalls.
-
Illinois sees rise in unemployment rate amid national economic challenges
Unemployment in Illinois increased to 5.3% in August, as reported by the Illinois Department of Employment Security.
-
Illinois early voting starts September 26; mail-in application deadline is October 31
Early voting in Illinois is set to commence on September 26, allowing registered voters to cast their ballots in person at county clerks' offices until November 4.
-
Illinois Rep. Dan Ugaste receives NFIB's Guardian of Small Business Award
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) has honored Illinois Representative Dan Ugaste with the 2024 Guardian of Small Business Award.
-
Small business optimism falls amid ongoing inflation concerns
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) has released its Small Business Optimism Index for August, showing a decline of 2.5 points to 91.2, erasing the gains made in July.
-
NFIB does not support $15 minimum wage hike
Illinois members of the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) do not support a statewide minimum wage hike to $15 per hour.
-
Hike in minimum wage would reduce number of jobs, analyst says
With Illinois Gov.-elect J.B. Pritzker setting a deadline to raise the state's minimum wage to $15 an hour, a data analyst for a research foundation warns such an increase would be bad for the state.