This webinar is available on-demand. If you have issues accessing the recording, please email nacomeetings@naco.org

Join NACo’s Government Affairs team for week twelve of a biweekly series on key developments from the White House and Congress. Discussions will focus on policies and actions that directly impact counties — from federal funding and regulatory changes to intergovernmental partnerships. Tune in for an inside look at how these evolving federal dynamics may shape county priorities, responsibilities and operations.

Watch Recording

Click here to access the recording in a new window.

Related News

Capitol Building
Advocacy

U.S. House passes final minibus funding package

Congress introduced the final FY 2026 Appropriations package, including key county priorities related to transportation, housing, health, emergency management and public safety

Image of Capitol-trees_1_0_0_1_1_1.jpg
Advocacy

U.S. Congress passes minibus funding package

U.S. House and Senate appropriators passed a “minibus” appropriations package containing Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 Interior-Environment, Commerce-Justice-Science and Energy-Water spending bills.

USDOT
Advocacy

Federal district court issues ruling preventing the federal government from imposing immigration compliance mandates on grant recipients

On November 4, a federal judge in Rhode Island ruled that the U.S. Department of Transportation cannot condition federal grant funding on a recipient’s cooperation with federal immigration enforcement efforts. 

Image of naco-logo-canvas_xxneedsborder_0_0.jpeg
Press Release

State of America’s Counties Address Highlights Intergovernmental Partnership, Cost and Administrative Shifts

NACo President J.D. Clark, national experts share insights at policy summit in Washington, D.C.

NACo President J.D. Clark delivers a “State of the Counties” address to members of the National Council of County Association Executives Jan. 14 in Washington, D.C. Photo by Charlie Ban
County News

NACo President Clark: State of America’s counties is strong

Discussions led by county officials about transportation, energy, artificial intelligence development and disaster response and reform illustrated Clark’s position that counties are strong, but face challenges amid shifting state and federal policy.