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This bill matters because it could significantly expand the number of employee-owned businesses that are able to compete for contracts with the Department of Defense. By lowering the employee ownership threshold from 100% to 30%, more companies that share a portion of their ownership with employees could gain access to government work, potentially boosting their growth and stability.
If this bill becomes law, it could lead to increased opportunities for a broader segment of the employee-owned business sector, fostering economic development and potentially encouraging more businesses to adopt partial employee ownership models. If it doesn't pass, the DoD pilot program would continue to be limited to only fully employee-owned companies, missing out on a larger pool of partially employee-owned businesses.
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This bill matters because it could significantly expand the number of employee-owned businesses that are able to compete for contracts with the Department of Defense. By lowering the employee ownership threshold from 100% to 30%, more companies that share a portion of their ownership with employees could gain access to government work, potentially boosting their growth and stability.
If this bill becomes law, it could lead to increased opportunities for a broader segment of the employee-owned business sector, fostering economic development and potentially encouraging more businesses to adopt partial employee ownership models. If it doesn't pass, the DoD pilot program would continue to be limited to only fully employee-owned companies, missing out on a larger pool of partially employee-owned businesses.