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WCOE exists to create opportunities for, influence legislation about and support women-owned construction companies. Whether it is support for the WOSB program, increasing small business size standards or encouraging large corporations to team with WCOE members. WCOE is the voice that government and corporate America hears. We do not get sidetracked on social issues. WCOE’s only focus is helping woman-owned businesses – and women executives – succeed in the construction industry. Join us and become a part of a group of successful women who collaborate with like-minded entrepreneurs and executives. WCOE members find that membership in WCOE is an investment that pays significant dividends.

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4/1/2013 Top 10 Reasons to Attend "Women Build America"


Women Build America

Straight Talk: Balanced Budget

America’s rising debt is now over $16.7 trillion and the nation has spent more than $3.5 trillion annually for the past four years. Clearly, something must change. This week, the House of Representatives passed a budget that addresses the real problem – spending – and balances the budget over ten years. That’s a responsible way to approach our unsustainable deficits. Requiring fiscal responsibility of the government helps create a more stable economy in which to do business.

3/22/2013 WCOE Annual Meeting and Conference Washington, DC


Women Build America

WCOE Annual Meeting and Conference Washington, DC

Straight Talk: Tough Decisions

This week, my colleague, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dave Camp, put forward a roadmap to reform our convoluted tax system for small businesses. The average tax compliance cost per employee for small businesses is almost three times the per employee cost for the average large firm, so I know reform will be welcome news for small firms.

Straight Talk: Stocks Up, Startups Down

Four years after the 2009 recession, the economy has not yet fully rebounded. There was some good news this week on Wall Street, where the stock market reached all-time highs, and today's unemployment news was positive.  But, when we look to Main Street and the small business sector, the news is not as encouraging. The Federal Reserve notes that the costly and cumbersome health care law is causing small businesses to lay off workers.

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