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

 

Join NACo staff to learn ways to maximize your NACo Annual Conference experience and to answer your questions. NACo's Annual Conference is the premiere opportunity for county leaders to exchange cutting-edge practices, network with one another and shape our federal policy agenda for the year ahead.  

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Recent News

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Advocacy

U.S. House introduces the Nonprofit Security Grant Program Funding Improvement Act to provide upfront security funds to nonprofits

The U.S. House of Representatives introduced the Nonprofit Security Grant Program Funding Improvement Act to provide advance funding to nonprofits receiving federal awards for security improvements.

The North Carolina capitol building
County News

The quiet shift from courthouse to statehouse

NACo CEO Matt Chase writes: “Taxation policy and service delivery decisions are being moved, state by state, from the courthouse to the statehouse. The accountability lands on us. The authority to meet it increasingly doesn’t.”

The Fahrner family, first-generation farmers, pause for a photo. They launched their business with the help of Frederick County, Md.’s Agriculture Innovation Grant Program.
County News

County grants help first-generation farmers put down roots

Frederick County, Md.'s Agriculture Innovation Grant Program is helping local farmers expand and diversify their business operations with the aim of strengthening the county’s agricultural economy.

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Advocacy

Census Bureau proposes permanent changes to the 2030 Decennial Census

On September 10, the U.S Census Bureau published a proposed rule to the 2030 Decennial Census that would create two new parts of the 15 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) that among other changes would a) define “usual residence” that excludes foreign persons previously counted that are not U.S. citizens or lawful residents, and b) would eliminate any questions about race, ethnicity and sexual orientation from the census questionnaire used to enumerate the population. The proposed ruling outlines only 30 days for public comments, which are due on October 13.