February 4, 2025 - 18:39

NFIB member Alison Couch is making significant strides in advocating for small businesses by focusing on the critical 20% Small Business Tax Deduction. Through various channels, including writing an impactful op-ed, participating in a press briefing, and delivering testimony, Couch is amplifying the voice of small business owners who rely on this essential tax benefit.
The 20% deduction has been a lifeline for many entrepreneurs, allowing them to reinvest in their businesses and spur economic growth. Couch's efforts are aimed at raising awareness about the importance of this deduction and the potential challenges its removal could pose to small businesses across the nation.
By sharing her insights and experiences, Couch hopes to inspire other small business owners to engage in the conversation surrounding tax policies that directly affect their livelihoods. Her dedication to this cause highlights the vital role that small businesses play in the economy and the need for continued support from policymakers.
October 8, 2026 - 02:23
Cary Businesses Face Uncertainty as $84 Million Railroad Project Moves ForwardA major infrastructure plan in Cary is raising hard questions for local business owners who may be forced to relocate. The $84 million railroad project aims to improve safety and ease traffic flow...
October 7, 2026 - 02:40
HSBC to Cut Jobs in UK Wealth Division as Automation ExpandsHSBC is preparing to reduce its workforce across its United Kingdom wealth management operations, with the bank currently consulting staff on a series of role eliminations. The cuts are expected to...
October 6, 2026 - 22:32
Ellison Backs CNN Lawsuit Against Trump White HouseDavid Ellison, the new owner of CNN, has publicly thrown his support behind the network`s lawsuit against the Trump administration regarding access to the White House. In his first major statement...
October 6, 2026 - 02:16
When Big Bank Resources Meet Local Business KnowledgeA government subcontractor had a chance to win its own contract, one that could increase revenue up to fivefold. A standard credit line based only on current revenue would not have been enough to...