PCCA Opposes Unworkable Warehouse Bill

PCCA firmly opposes recently reintroduced the Warehouse Worker Protection Act and joined 45 other industry organizations in sending a letter to Congress outlining the serious consequences it would have on our members and the broader economy. While we share the priority of protecting workers, the proposed bill would "impose long-discarded and unworkable regulations on warehouse distribution centers, curtail employers’ due process rights when challenging OSHA citations, and hamstring a critical part of our national supply chain."

PCCA Letter of Support to House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee for PIPES Act of 2025

PCCA Urges Congress to Fix the Permitting Process Now

America’s permitting system is broken. That's why PCCA and 500+ organizations from every U.S. state joined a U.S. Chamber of Commerce coalition letter September 3 calling on Congress to enact meaningful legislation to modernize America’s permitting process.

Expect Congress to hold hearings and introduce legislation as federal agencies examine NEPA reform regulations in accordance with President Trump’s White House policy directives on permitting reform.

PCCA Comments on Workforce Pell Grant Rulemaking

On August 27, a comment letter was submitted on behalf of PCCA to the U.S. Department of Education in response to its request for feedback concerning a forthcoming Workforce Pell Grant program rulemaking, which will be negotiated by the Accountability in Higher Education and Access through Demand-driven Workforce Pell (AHEAD) Committee.

PCCA Journal - 2025 Q3

The latest edition of the PCCA Journal is online.

Featured in this issue: BEAD Program Revamp and Budget Bill Ignite Optimism for PCCA Members and more.

The PCCA Journal is portable and optimized for reading on your phone or tablet.

IPC, PCCA Recommend 811 Language for State Laws

The Infrastructure Protection Coalition (IPC) on August 11 announced 13 recommendations for states to incorporate into their 811/one-call laws. States implementing these recommendations can significantly reduce wasted time and inefficiency and reduce damages, improve public safety, mitigate risk, and achieve meaningful cost savings.

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