ACCF - The American Council for Capital Formation

Read How we beat the 70's

How we beat the 70’s

In a The Wall Street Journal op-ed, ACCF president and CEO Mark Bloomfield made the case for keeping the capital gains tax at its current rate of 15%. “Let’s consider that not keeping our capital gains tax at its current rate will put us at a disadvantage when competing for global capital.” he said.

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The American Council for Capital Formation

Economic strength and stability through well thought out economic, regulatory and environmental policies.

The ACCF Center for Policy Research

Joining academics, policymakers and business to focus on economic and environmental policies.

September 18, 2008
Strategies to Promote U.S. Economic Recovery and Long-Run Growth: What Role for Energy and Climate Change Policy?
March 13, 2008
ACCF/NAM Study of the Economic Impact of the Lieberman-Warner Climate Security Act
December 1, 2007
The Role of Fiscal Policy in The Post-2001 U.S. Economic Expansion
November 8, 2007
Senate EPW Testimony: America's Climate Security Act of 2007
August 1, 2007
A Reality Check on Initiatives to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions
August 1, 2007
Makings Savings Last During Retirement
July 24, 2007
Energy, Economic and International Issues in Global Warming Policy

Summit explored business impact of climate policy in Kansas
September 26, 2008 – Topeka Metro News

As energy efficiency and global climate change become increasingly hot issues for politicians and legislators from Topeka to Washington nearly everyone, no matter what side they might be on, agrees that there is currently no clear path for addressing the issue.
Two million green jobs for $100 billion? Not a bad deal, report says
September 10, 2008 – ClimateWire

Pouring money into industries like solar, wind and building retrofitting could create 2 million domestic jobs within two years. Margo Thorning, who has also analyzed claims of job creation stemming from California's global warming law (A.B. 32) said that "Somewhere, someone is going to have to pay for the $100 billion".