We believe that all businesses should have a voice on Capitol Hill, regardless of their size. So the U.S. Chamber offers different membership levels based on your annual sales. Please select your level below.
Small Business (Under $10 million in annual revenue)
E-Membership allows your business to get in the door for only $125 dollars per year. E-Members receive full website access, discounts and services, weekly commentary and issue updates via e-mail, as well as a spot on VoteForBusiness, our Grassroots Advocacy Team.
Full membership entitles you to all of the above plus our monthly member magazine, a member certificate, member card, and member sticker for your storefront.
I would like to sign up for a full Small Business membership:
(please select your number of employees)
OR
I would like to join as an e-member:
Mid-Market ($10-$100 million in annual revenue)
As a Mid-Market business owner, you are overseeing a critical growth period. Your company can be hit hard by new regulations and tax increases, making it imperative that you understand, influence, and shape the policies – on a national level – that impact you. The U.S. Chamber is working hard to represent you and your policy concerns on Capitol Hill and in the nation’s courts every day.
National Accounts (over $100 million in annual revenue)
Our National Account members are chosen because of their leadership in the business world. These members represent every business sector and are identified for their potential to increase the effectiveness of our organization. As a member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, you are helping to make sure tomorrow’s economic climate will allow your company to grow.
Improve affordable access to quality health care.
Stop frivolous lawsuits.
Strengthen federal government resources allocated to small business.
Reduce burdensome federal regulations and paperwork requirements.
Dues Deductibility
Membership investments in the U.S. Chamber are not tax deductible as a charitable contribution, but a portion is deductible as a business expense. Because the U.S. Chamber engages in lobbying, under federal law 36% of investments for 2008 is non-deductible; 64% is deductible. In the case of employees who are not reimbursed by their employer for Chamber membership investments, the business expense deduction may be subject to the limits of Section 67 of the Internal Revenue Code.
Advancing human progress through an economic, political and social system based on individual freedom, incentive, initiative, opportunity, and responsibility.