The Daily Independent published Chad’s column outlining the importance of making the federal Small Business Deduction permanent.
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Major tax cut for small businesses set to expire next year
Chad Heinrich spoke on the evening news with Phoenix television affiliate Arizona’s Family to discuss the importance of the Small Business Deduction for Main Street businesses.
Michigan’s repeal of worker protections is a cautionary tale for Arizona
In this op-ed Arizona NFIB State Director Chad Heinrich argues that voters should protect workers' choice this Fall and reject efforts to repeal our state's right-to-work law.
Bill to curb municipal tax breaks for development projects advances in Az Senate
Arizona NFIB State Director Chad Heinrich is quoted supporting HB 2309 to create more taxpayer fairness in the controversial tax break policy called GPLET.
Bill to curb municipal tax breaks for development projects advances in the Senate
Chad Heinrich told the Arizona Senate Finance & Commerce committee that the bill is about creating more fairness in the taxation of properties across the state.
The state of small business in Arizona
Arizona NFIB State Director Chad Heinrich joined Arizona PBS to discuss the state of small business and what to expect from the legislative session.
Small Business Owners Expectations for Higher Sales Declined in January
Greater Phoenix In Business quotes Chad Heinrich concerning Arizona’s small businesses in the current economic environment related to recent research from NFIB.
My View: Why we need to balance health care costs, policy in Arizona
As the CEO of Arizonans for Affordable Health Coverage, I see firsthand how the relationship between health care costs and legislative actions impacts not only businesses and families in Arizona but also the broader dynamics of our state’s health care system. In...
Some businesses required to file new paperwork starting Jan. 1, 2024, or face fines
Beginning in 2024, some businesses and people with substantial control of a company will need to file new identifying paperwork or face fines, according to Arizona officials.
Arizona small businesses brace for another jump in minimum wage
The statewide minimum wage in Arizona will be $14.35 beginning January 1, a 50-cent increase from the 2023 rate of $13.85. The state minimum wage rate resets every January to reflect the rate of inflation. The historically high inflation rate caused the minimum wage...