Lowering Costs for Families
Arizona families deserve a strong economy that creates real opportunity for everyone—not just those at the top.
Driving up economic output starts by supporting the entrepreneurs, small businesses and critical industries in our state. I’m working to do just that across all sectors, including infrastructure, high-tech innovation and education, so Arizonans can secure stable jobs with fair wages and good benefits.
I knew no state stood to benefit more from targeted investments in American semiconductor manufacturing. And today, our CHIPS and Science Act has created tens of thousands of good paying jobs right here in the Valley. I fought to secure CHIPS funding, including $6.6 billion to open a third semiconductor production facility for TSMC, $8.5 billion for Intel’s construction of a microchip production plant in Chandler, and $39.8 million for research at Arizona State University. And I’m working to bring the global semiconductor supply chain closer to our shores.
More on Lowering Costs for Families
Kevin Stone | KTAR News
PHOENIX – A new CO+HOOTS co-working community for entrepreneurs, startups, small businesses and students opened Thursday in Mesa.
The space is located at Benedictine University on Main Street and Hibbert, in the Downtown Mesa Innovation District.
EIN Presswire
WASHINGTON, DC – Today, House Majority Leader Steny H. Hoyer (MD), joined by several House Democratic colleagues, unveiled a major update to the Make It In America (MIIA) plan for jobs and opportunity.
Ed Masley, The Arizona Republic
'This was not 'Go bail out Hollywood'': How Arizona music venues got Congress' attention
Rep. Greg Stanton, an Arizona Democrat and former Phoenix mayor, met with representatives of local music venues at the newly reopened Nile Theater in downtown Mesa Thursday morning.
AZCentral: Democrats seek $92 million for surface transportation projects across Arizona
Arizona could see $92 million in federal funds for proposed transportation projects ranging from improving dangerous intersections in Phoenix to adding pedestrian and bike space to roads in Tucson.
Nearly six months after the $16.2 billion Shuttered Venue Operator Grant program was signed into law, fewer than one percent of the venues that applied for grants have received aid—and Rep. Greg Stanton is asking the Small Business Administration to explain why.
In a letter to the SBA Administrator sent yesterday, Stanton said the agency has approved a mere 90 grants out of the more than 14,000 businesses and organizations that have applied. And only a single venue in Arizona has received funds.