The Roofing Industry “One Voice” Initiative and ROOFPAC

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 6: Interest Groups. Linkage Institutions Interest Groups are one of three main linkage institutions. Interest Groups Media Political Parties.

Advertisements

Taking Action In Your State 1 Cara Tenenbaum, Esq. Vice President for Policy and External Affairs Ovarian Cancer National Alliance Cara Tenenbaum, Esq.

1 Business Influence on Government and Public Policy Professor Craig Diamond BA 385 November 4, 2009 Chapter 12.

Primary Elections Lecture 6.7. A.A primary election is an election in which voters decide which of the candidates w/in a party will represent the party.

Money and Elections Running for office costs a lot of money.

Political Advocacy & Your Bottom Line: The Importance of ACEC/PAC to Your Firm.

Specialty Practice Pathologist Patient cap.org v. # Advocacy Workshop for Engaged Pathologists Mike Giuliani, Senior Director, Legislation and Political.

1 ABA’s Core Purpose/Vision Elements TAB 4a CORE PURPOSE ELEMENTS--DEFINITIONS: Enumerate our reasons for being in the first place. Are not a part of the.

Money and Elections. Campaign Spending As Will Rogers put it “ You have to be loaded just to get beat.” It will take well over a billion dollars to win.

INTEREST GROUPS AND CAMPAIGN FINANCE Interest Groups *A group of people who share common goals and organize to influence government. *Usually concerned.

The Electoral Process Chapter 7.

April 1, 2010 Lobbying: The Scarlet “L” or Democracy in Action?

ADPAC Update Dr. Jerry Bird 17th District ADPAC Representative Jordan Janis ADPAC ASDA Representative.

Money and Elections Objective 26H. Campaign Spending Total spending for all party efforts in the 2004 presidential election reached over $2 billion. Sums.

Interest Groups are one of three main linkage institutions. Interest Groups Media Political Parties LINKAGE INSTITUTIONS.

Campaign Finance The connection between money and the elections.

527s, PACs, and Super PACs Or, “How the billionaires are taking full control of our government”

Homework: RQs due tomorrow; test Friday FrontPage: NNIGN.

Pfizer Grassroots & Advocacy Activating Your Employees: An Rx for Success NAM Public Affairs Conference March 23, 2010.

Campaign Finance 527s, PACs, and Super PACs. Purpose of Today’s lesson: Define the appropriate vocabulary/political- speak that accompanies Campaign Finance.

Campaign Financing STEPHANOW, The Federal Election Commission (FEC) is the independent regulatory agency charged with administering and enforcing.

Campaign Finance Sources of Campaign Money Presidential Candidates –Private Donors –Federal Government Congressional Candidates (& all other) –Private.

Incumbents Always win!. Hey…must be the money! How to Fix a Rigged System “If you aren’t an incumbent or you don’t have personal wealth, there’s almost.

Campaign Finance The connection between money and the elections.

PACs and Fundraising Update 2016 Election Cycle June 22, 2016 Producer: Owen Minott Jr. Editor: Katharine Conlon Director: Afzal Bari.

› The Changing Campaign  Before most households had televisions, campaigning was personalized. Campaigns today are often less personal, with voters receiving.

CAMPAIGNING SPENDING Money and Elections. Presidential Campaign Spending Primaries, Convention, Campaigns- 4 Billion Senate and House 1 B.

GAC, PAC, and the Legislative Symposium

Archie B. Carroll Ann K. Buchholtz

Interest Groups and Lobbyists

POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

Influencing the Political Environment

Selling the Value of Government Relations

Hard Money: Federal Election Campaign Act (1971, 1974) – increased disclosure of contributions for federal campaigns and 1974 amendments placed legal.

The Longview Chamber Political Engagement “How to Apply Our Voice”

Political Parties.

POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

RCMA President’s Update

Interest Groups and Campaign Finance

Campaign Finance 527, PAC, SuperPAC ads fec

RCMA Government Affairs Committee UPDATE

POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE

Legislative Update Region X Conference October 12, 2017

Campaign Finance Day 8.

CUNA Credit Unions on Advocacy Offense!

Parties, Interest Groups,

Unit 2: Choosing Government Leaders

11.6: Special Interest Groups

RCMA 2017 Legislative Day Prep Meeting

Reapportionment is the process of determining how many Congressional ________ each _________ receives- to divide the 435 seats in the House of Representatives.

[ 11.4 ] Money and Elections.

[ 11.4 ] Money and Elections.

3-7: Lobbying and Political Action Committees

Interest Groups.

Essential Skill: Explicitly Assess Information and Draw Conclusions

Political Contributions

Campaign Financing.

The Future Direction of WWEMA

Interest Groups and Lobbying

Electoral College, Interest Groups, and PAC’s

Political Contributions

Campaign finance.

Washington Experts, Influencers, and You

How to finance a campaign

What is FASEB? A federation of 30 societies

Interest Groups and Campaign Finance

2019 AFS Government Affairs Fly-In

PACs: The Importance of Association Political Involvement

American Government Chapter 7 Section 3.

Special Interest Groups

Presentation transcript:

The Roofing Industry “One Voice” Initiative and ROOFPAC Presented to Roof Coatings Manufacturers Association June 20, 2017

One Voice Initiative Purpose: Unite the Roofing Industry by Speaking with One Voice Contractors, manufacturers, distributors and other industry participants align on key issues Focus on issues with broad agreement within our industry Workforce Development Regulations Tax Policy Other topics as identified by industry stakeholders United action is needed to maximize roofing industry influence in Washington, DC

One Voice Initiative Spring 2018 “One Voice” Roofing Industry Washington, DC Fly-in Goal – Roofing industry speak with one voice on Capitol Hill Focus on issues that unite our industry Communicate top priorities to policymakers in Washington, DC 1-2 day advocacy event with focus on Congress and administration Likely areas of focus: Workforce development Tax policy Regulatory reform

ROOFPAC Collaboration on ROOFPAC between NRCA and RCMA ROOFPAC is NRCA’s political action committee NRCA currently raises $400,000 per election cycle for ROOFPAC PAC funds must be personal contributions, not corporate funds ROOFPAC supports pro-roofing industry congressional candidates ROOFPAC has been positioned as “the voice of the roofing industry in Washington, DC” Goal is to grow ROOFPAC in order to expand roofing industry influence in Washington, DC

ROOFPAC Collaboration between NRCA and RCMA on ROOFPAC Enter into Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) MOU outlines how partnership will operate RCMA raises personal funds (“hard money”) from members directed to ROOFPAC RCMA can direct ROOFPAC checks to congressional candidates of its choice RCMA is responsible for adhering to all applicable FEC regulations RCMA also provides corporate funds (“soft money”) to help support ROOFPAC

Next Steps NRCA and RCMA Collaboration Finalize and implement ROOFPAC Agreement Work together on Spring 2018 “One Voice” Washington, DC Fly-in Have discussions on issues we can work together on interim Questions/suggestions?

NRCA advocates for pro-growth policies that enable roofing industry entrepreneurs to start and grow businesses. Questions/Comments? Reid Ribble, CEO rribble@nrca.net/847-299-9070 Duane Musser, Vice President of Government Relations dmusser@nrca.net/202-546-7584 Nathan Pick, Director of Advocacy and Political Affairs npick@nrca.net Andrew Felz, Manager of Federal Affairs afelz@nrca.net