Join NAHB on Capitol Hill to Discuss Supply Chain Challenges
This post was updated on April 19.
NAHB members will have the opportunity to discuss how the supply chain is impacting their bottom line with their members of Congress during the 2022 Legislative Conference on Wednesday, June 15 in Washington, D.C. The Legislative Conference, NAHB’ s most important grassroots event of the year, is a day-long event that coincides with NAHB’s Spring Leadership Meeting.
Registration for Spring Leadership and the Legislative Conference is now open.
Capitol Hill visits this year may look different from previous meetings with your members of Congress. In response to the pandemic and enhanced security protocols, the visitation rules are changing rapidly. Please double check procedures when scheduling your meetings. The House Sergeant of Arms is expected to release new guidance for visitors in the coming weeks. The updated policy will be posted on the 2022 Legislative Conference page as soon as it is available.
To help you prepare for the Legislative Conference, the NAHB Government Affairs team will provide a variety of resources, including an issues briefing webinar and a brochure you can give to your members of Congress. All materials will be posted on the 2022 Legislative Conference page.
A robust builder turnout on June 15 will help underscore the urgency for Congress to fix the lumber and building material supply chain crisis.
For assistance scheduling meetings and additional Legislative Conference resources, please visit the 2022 Legislative Conference page.
Latest from NAHBNow
Jun 18, 2025
Podcast: Mid-Year Update on Economic Indicators and Advocacy PrioritiesOn the latest episode of NAHB’s podcast, Housing Developments, COO Paul Lopez welcomes NAHB Chief Economist Dr. Robert Dietz and Chief Advocacy Officer Ken Wingert for a mid-year check in on key economic indicators and NAHB policy priorities driving home building for the rest of 2025.
Jun 18, 2025
Sharp Drop in Multifamily Production Brings Overall Housing Starts DownOverall housing starts decreased 9.8% in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.26 million units, according to a report from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S. Census Bureau.
Latest Economic News
Jun 18, 2025
Sharp Drop in Multifamily Production Brings Overall Housing Starts DownA sharp decline in multifamily production pushed overall housing starts down in May, while single-family output was essentially flat due to economic and tariff uncertainty along with elevated interest rates.
Jun 17, 2025
Builder Sentiment at Third Lowest Reading Since 2012In a further sign of declining builder sentiment, the use of price incentives increased sharply in June as the housing market continues to soften.
Jun 16, 2025
Permit Activity Weakens in April 2025Housing permits continued a downhill trend for the fourth month in a row, pointing to a broader residential construction slowdown for 2025. Over the first four months of 2025, the total number of single-family permits issued year-to-date (YTD) nationwide reached 320,259.