NAHB Chairman Alicia Huey Joins The Daily Drill Podcast
NAHB’s 2023 Chairman Alicia Huey this week joined The Daily Drill, a special series of the NAHB Housing Developments podcast.
Huey had a busy first week in Washington as she attended the State of the Union address on Tuesday and testified before a House subcommittee Wednesday on the impact of the Biden Administration’s Waters of the U.S. (WOTUS) rule.
She previewed her testimony on the Feb. 7 episode of The Daily Drill. Listen below, and subscribe to the Housing Developments podcast wherever you get your podcasts, like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or any other podcast service.
Latest from NAHBNow
Economics
Nov 20, 2025
Remodeling Growth Drives Uptick in Residential Construction SpendingPrivate residential construction spending inched up 0.8% in August, continuing steady growth since June 2025, primarily driven by more spending on multifamily construction and home remodeling.
Sponsored Content
Nov 19, 2025
The New Frontier of Jobsite Efficiency: How Flat-Packed Door Systems Are Transforming InstallsPre-hung doors have long been the default choice for builders and remodelers. But with their benefits, they also come with logistical downsides. More builders are turning to a new alternative: flat-packed, “knocked-down” door systems that ship efficiently and assemble cleanly on-site.
Latest Economic News
Economics
Nov 19, 2025
Affordability Impacts: Young Adults Are Once Again Moving Back HomeThe share of young adults living with parents increased in 2024, interrupting the post-pandemic trend of moving out of parental homes.
Economics
Nov 18, 2025
Location, Location, Location: How Place and Neighborhood Shape Home ValuesThe value of a single-family home depends not only on its physical features but also on its location and neighborhood context.
Economics
Nov 18, 2025
Builder Sentiment Relatively Flat in November as Market Headwinds PersistMarket uncertainty exacerbated by the government shutdown along with economic uncertainty stemming from tariffs and rising construction costs kept builder confidence firmly in negative territory in November.