Action in D.C.
The American Cement Association is the voice of America’s cement manufacturers. Our Government Affairs team works hard to develop constructive relationships with policymakers and agency leadership, sharing up-to-do date information and communicating the value and sustainability of our products, so that together we can build a greener, safer, and more resilient nation.
Our Priorities
Energy & Environment
To meet our industry’s goal of carbon neutrality by 2050, we work with policymakers and agency leadership to advance carbon mitigation and the use of alternative fuels.
Resilient Infrastructure
As natural disasters grow more frequent and costly, engineers are turning to concrete—made with cement—to create a stronger and more dependable built environment for the nation.
Occupational Health & Safety
We value our workers’ well-being. ACA works closely with leadership at the Mine Safety and Health Administration and Occupational Safety and Health Administration to ensure workplace health and safety.
Carbon Pricing
ACA supports market-based pricing that is fair, transparent and accommodates innovation—with preference for a cap-and-trade mechanism.
Resources: One-Pagers for Download
State Trackers: Stay in the Know
ACA’s interactive maps let you track the progress of industry-relevant legislation and regulation across all 50 states. The trackers are updated annually.
ACA’s Take Action Center
America works best when Americans vote. These pages are designed to give you the information and tools you need to make it to the polls and cast an informed vote.
ACA’s Cement PAC
American Cement Association (ACA) created CEMENT PAC in 2000, to support those federal candidates who, regardless of political affiliation, are advocates for the cement industry and share PCA’s (now ACA) views on important issues.
This Week in Washington
To receive weekly updates on the latest happenings in D.C. that affect the cement industry, contact Jennifer Bonner.
Meet the Team
The American Cement Association’s Government Affairs team is made up of familiar faces on Capitol Hill. Aside from meeting regularly with members of Congress and their staffs to discuss legislation that will impact the industry, they have working relationships with the federal agencies that regulate how cement is manufactured, transported, and used in construction.
