Lawmakers are pondering another minimum wage hike.  How will it affect your business?
 
Join us for a discussion with Chris Carlozzi, NFIB Massachusetts State Director, against the “Fight for $20”.  Meeting will take place at the Nashoba Valley Chamber of Commerce, 2 Shaker Road, Shirley (Building B, Suite 200). 
 
Additionally, Chris will provide insight into Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund (UITF), Health costs, Energy, and other labor mandates pending that may affect your business.   

What is this Covid 19 assessment on my Q1 UI bill and why is it so large?  Why did the state not use more money for the UI fund and instead rely on employer contributions?  How is state health spending below the cost growth benchmark, but I'm experience double digit premium increases again?  Why are Massachusetts energy costs so much higher than states in other regions?  Is a $20 minimum wage a real threat and how do businesses say this is a step too far?   Is tax reform still a reality on Beacon Hill?  Why did efforts stall in 2022? 
 
Attendees will also receive information about the upcoming 2023 Small Business Day – which Nashoba Valley Chamber is a partner on – scheduled for May 24 at the UMass Club. 
 
Limited seating - RSVP today!
 

Eggs & Issues (Public Policy Series) Sponsored by Mount Wachusett Community College

 
 
About Chris Carlozzi
 
Christopher Carlozzi was named Massachusetts State Director of NFIB in June 2017.
Prior to being named State Director, Carlozzi spent the last nine years as NFIB Grassroots Manager working with small business owners in Massachusetts and the other five New England states. Here he learned firsthand from business owners the issues directly impacting their businesses. Carlozzi was responsible for educational programs, membership advocacy and raising awareness on vital small business issues such as healthcare, taxation, regulations and labor matters. He worked to involve NFIB members across New England in the legislative process. Aside from working directly with NFIB members across New England, he worked to enact legislation that would help small businesses in both the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Legislatures.
Carlozzi spent 3 years working in the Massachusetts General Court for Assistant Minority Whip, State Representative John Lepper. Upon graduation, he managed two United State Congressional campaigns in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Carlozzi received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He was raised in Brockton and now resides in Malden.