2026 IBS
 
Register by Feb. 14 to Avoid Onsite Pricing in Orlando. Register now
 

Young Professionals Raise $13,000 for BUILD-PAC

BUILD-PAC
Published

NAHB’s Young Professionals Committee rallied together to raise more than $13,000 for BUILD-PAC at a virtual golfing fundraiser following the 2024 NAHB Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C.

YP members include the home building industry’s rising stars from around the country age 45 and younger. Their willingness to donate to the PAC’s mission in helping elect pro-housing, pro-building candidates shows there’s a bright future ahead.

YP members at City Swing Build-PAC fundraiser event
Young Professionals committee members with Chairman Carl Harris at the City Swing BUILD-PAC fundraiser event. 
YP members at City Swing Build-PAC fundraiser event
Young Professionals Committee members at the City Swing BUILD-PAC fundraiser event. 
YP members at City Swing Build-PAC fundraiser event
Young Professionals Committee members at the City Swing BUILD-PAC fundraiser event. 

“It’s inspiring to see the difference that we’re making,” said Anya Chrisanthon, a YP member and chief communication officer at Anewgo. “Being in the nation’s capital and seeing that we can influence lawmakers directly is pretty incredible.”

Prior to the fundraiser, the YP members were among more than 900 NAHB members who went to Capitol Hill to meet directly with lawmakers to show how key housing issues impact the broader economy.

Eric Visser — a YP member and owner of Visser Construction, who made the trip to the nation’s capital from Anchorage, Alaska — cited the importance of lawmakers meeting in person with those who want to influence change for the industry and help address the nation’s housing affordability crisis.

“I think we showed that we want to be at the table,” Visser said. “It shows Congress that we are serious about housing affordability, and we are willing to put our own money into this cause to make an impact.”

Learn more about NAHB’s bipartisan political arm, BUILD-PAC.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Economics

Feb 12, 2026

The Biggest Challenges Expected by Home Builders in 2026

According to the latest NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index, 84% of home builders felt the most significant challenge builders faced in 2025 was high interest rates and 65% anticipate interest rates will remain a problem in 2026.

Economics | Multifamily

Feb 12, 2026

Low-Rise Multifamily Shows Strength at End of 2025; Other Segments Weak

Confidence in the market for new multifamily housing decreased year-over-year in the fourth quarter, according to the Multifamily Market Survey (MMS) released today by NAHB. The MMS produces two separate indices. The Multifamily Production Index (MPI) had a reading of 45, down three points year-over-year, while the Multifamily Occupancy Index (MOI) had a reading of 74, down seven points year-over-year.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Feb 13, 2026

Inflation Eased in January

Inflation eased to an eight-month low in January, confirming a continued downward trend. Though most Consumer Price Index (CPI) components have resolved shutdown-related distortions from last fall, the shelter index will remain affected through April due to the imputation method used for housing costs. The shelter index is likely to show larger increases in the coming months.

Economics

Feb 12, 2026

Existing Home Sales Retreat Amid Low Inventory

Existing home sales fell in January to a more than two-year low after December’s strong rebound, as tight inventory continued to push home prices higher and winter storms weighed on activity. Despite mortgage rates trending lower and wage growth outpacing price gains, limited resale supply kept many buyers on the sidelines.

Economics

Feb 12, 2026

Residential Building Worker Wages Slow in 2025 Amid Cooling Housing Activity

Wage growth for residential building workers moderated notably in 2025, reflecting a broader cooling in housing activity and construction labor demand. According to the latest data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), both nominal and real wages remained modest during the fourth quarter, signaling a shift from the rapid post-pandemic expansion to a slower-growth phase.