
Founded in 1977, the U.S. Chamber Litigation Center is the voice of business and free enterprise in the federal and state courts. #FreeEnterprise
Washington, DC
Joined October 2012
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The final piece in our America 250 series highlights a core founding principle: government power must remain accountable to the people. Learn how we defend the separation of powers and challenge enforcement authority outside the constitutional structure. bit.ly/4we4423
New in our Declaration of Independence series for America 250: how the U.S. Chamber Litigation Center has spent nearly 50 years reining in bureaucratic overreach to protect business from excessive and costly regulations.
Read: bit.ly/3SltYCx
Our latest Declaration of Independence piece examines the enduring importance of jury trials and fair, impartial justice.
Read: uschamber.com/improving-gove…
The Founders knew: growth depends on people.
That’s why they opposed blocking immigration—and why the Constitution gives Congress control.
Still true today: bit.ly/4vWlYXh
4,000 amicus briefs — and counting.
We hit the milestone with a Supreme Court filing in Dep’t of the Air Force v. Guahan.
Decades of shaping the law in support of free enterprise. bit.ly/4x5VNhX
America 250 + our latest in the Declaration of Independence series: Keeping Trade Free.
The Founders rejected efforts to “cut off our Trade”—we defend that same principle.
Read now: bit.ly/4o1HKFX
As we approach America 250 - and revisit the Declaration of Independence - one principle stands out: lawmaking belongs with Congress, not with regulators. Read more about the Litigation Center’s work advancing that principle. bit.ly/4uzYV4f
The Declaration condemned taxes imposed without representation. We champion the Founders’ insistence on governance rooted in the consent of the governed, opposing efforts to tax businesses that trample Congress’s limits. No taxation without representation! bit.ly/4dQhbQI
America's Founders rejected distant governments dictating how people lived. That principle became constitutional law—& we defend it every day against state regulatory overreach that crosses borders. Read our America 250 Declaration of Independence series. bit.ly/4dj0XOD
We were pleased to host our inaugural Business Litigation Summit, exploring critical legal issues such as revitalizing the Dormant Commerce Clause, new developments in False Claims Act litigation, and how to battle wiretap laws in the new digital-privacy landscape.
250 years ago, the Founders declared that government power must be bounded by law. That struggle isn't over. Our new series connects the Declaration's grievances to the cases we litigate today. First up: the right to political participation. #America250 bit.ly/4w6bAga
This year, the @uschamber’s Litigation Center is celebrating several wins for American business at the U.S. Supreme Court. These decisions will prevent government overreach and promote clearer, more predictable regulations and lower compliance costs. bit.ly/40TbJWh
U.S. Chamber Litigation Center retweeted
We sent a letter asking the administration to address the impacts of tariffs by granting automatic exclusions for any small business importer, establishing a process for companies to apply for an exclusion if the company can demonstrate that tariffs pose a risk to employment for American workers, and providing exclusions for all products that cannot be produced in the United States or are not readily available.
Small businesses are our economic backbone, and they need immediate relief from rising costs and supply chain disruptions.
Read the letter: bit.ly/42CAyHr
U.S. Chamber Litigation Center retweeted
For the first time ever, we’ve taken the State of American Business beyond the beltway. This annual address by President and CEO Suzanne P. Clark sets the stage for the year ahead by highlighting the policies and priorities that will drive economic growth and opportunity across the country.
This year, we traveled to a region known for its dynamic and growing economy to represent the countless communities nationwide that exemplify what growth and opportunity look like.
Our message is simple but powerful: All business is local. Growth starts where we live, work, and connect.
We want to hear from you: What policies would help businesses thrive in your community? Comment below! 👇🏘️
Proposed amendments to the federal rules will impose new and unnecessary requirements on amicus filers. The U.S. Chamber is leading the charge to preserve the current rule.
uschamber.com/lawsuits/why-t…
U.S. Chamber Litigation Center retweeted
We mourn the passing of former U.S. Chamber of Commerce CEO Thomas J. Donohue, a towering figure in the business community. Tom's legacy of leadership, integrity, and dedication to American business will continue to inspire us all. Our thoughts are with his loved ones as we remember his remarkable contributions.
Read our full statement: uschamber.com/about/statemen…
Federal agencies are increasingly attempting to add more rules and regulations that make it harder for businesses to operate.
We're tackling this head-on. With our deep policy knowledge and litigation expertise, we're challenging these measures in court—and we're winning.
See our latest legal successes: uschamber.com/lawsuits/u-s-c…
On #ConstitutionDay, let's recognize the distinctiveness of America's heritage and the rights enshrined in the Constitution.
The fundamental economic freedoms we cherish as consumers, employees, and entrepreneurs are rooted in the Constitution. Safeguarding the integrity of our Constitution is essential to maintaining these rights.
realclearpolicy.com/articles…
U.S. Chamber Litigation Center retweeted
Today, on Constitution Day, we should all take a moment to appreciate the uniqueness of America’s heritage and the rights the Constitution provides, including our free enterprise system where individuals and businesses can create, innovate, and grow free from excessive government interference. @realclearpolicy
realclearpolicy.com/articles…
U.S. Chamber Litigation Center retweeted
"Today, on #ConstitutionDay, we should all take a moment to appreciate the uniqueness of America’s heritage and the rights the Constitution provides. That includes our American system of free enterprise."
- Harold Kim, EVP at @USChamber
Read more from @realclearpolicy:
realclearpolicy.com/articles…



















