Top Priorities

Ensuring the continued implementation of the current surface transportation authorization law's funding and policy provisions, and framing the debate around the next long-term highway and public transit bill due in fall 2026.

 

 

 

Blue Hour Image Of The Illuminated Arthur Ravenel Bridge Over

Capitol Hill Action

ARTBA communicates with members of Congress on behalf of the transportation construction industry. See our engagement with federal lawmakers and congressional committees with jurisdiction over ARTBA priorities.

Call to Congress: ARTBA Leads Effort to Urge Congress to Enact Federal EV Fee

ARTBA and 25 other national associations and labor unions called on Congress to pass a national electric vehicle (EV) user fee and dedicate the resources to the Highway Trust Fund in a Feb. 26 letter:

Learn More

2024 Election Recap

What happened: Republicans decisively prevailed in an election billed as a “coin-flip” by taking control of
the White House and Senate, with President Trump earning back the presidency and the GOP winning at
least four seats in the upper chamber (Montana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia). As of Nov. 8, both
parties are still in contention to gain a majority in the House of Representatives, although Republicans
have a slight edge in retaining control.

Learn More

Congressional Testimony: Examining the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Regulatory and Administrative Agenda

Testimony Presented to the House Subcommittee on Highways & Transit Tim Duit, President,…

Learn More

Legislative News

Stay on top of the latest developments in the Nation’s Capital.

April 6, 2026

White House Releases Budget Blueprint

What happened: The Trump administration April 3 released a budget request for Fiscal Year…

Learn More
March 27, 2026

T&I Chairman Sam Graves Will Not Seek Re-Election

What happened: The top Republican on the House Transportation & Infrastructure (T&I) Committee announced…

Learn More
March 13, 2026

Voters in Arizona Approve $2.67 Billion Transportation Plan

What happened: Voters in Pima County, Ariz., which includes Tucson, March 10 renewed a…

Learn More

Advertisements: