Jobs and the Economy
Unnecessary and burdensome regulations have hindered economic growth and job creation in America. That is why I am fighting for smarter, pro-growth policies that get government out of the way and help small businesses expand and hire new workers. In fact, I have supported overturning numerous regulations written by unelected bureaucrats who do not understand the negative consequences of the rules they wrote.
Michigan has a talented workforce and world-leading manufacturing base, and we can keep it that way by promoting opportunities in the skilled trades. I am committed to ensuring residents have the opportunity to learn career and technical skills that are vital to applying for good-paying jobs.
More on Jobs and the Economy
by Chris Lamphere, Cadillac News
Congressman John Moolenaar, R-Midland, visited Falmouth Monday to take a tour of one of the most successful businesses in Northern Michigan.
by NBC25/FOX66 Newsroom
Lake State Railway was recognized by Congressman John Moolenaar as Best Short Line Railroad in the Country.
by Alexander Sinn, Cadillac News
U.S. Rep. John Moolenaar, R-Midland, took the helm of a boat across Lake Cadillac on Thursday following a tour of Rec Boat Holdings.
by Brandon Schreur, Greenville Daily News
Moolenaar received a tour of the facility, which showed him various aspects of the company and the way Parker Hannifin's makes several of their products.
by John Kennett, Midland Daily News
"Having good airports and updated airports is important for international tourism," Moolenaar said. "It puts a five-year extension on this policy and it also allows for additional dollars for airport to apply for grants to modernize and upgrade airports."
by Steve Schulwitz, Alpena News
Moolenaar said he was surprised Trump insisted they ride in the limo, which he said Trump refers to as "The Beast." He said there was a lot of discussion about the locks, but the issue of H2B visas also were discussed. Moolenaar said there is a need for foreign workers in Michigan, especially for seasonal business in the tourism and agriculture sectors.
Winter may never leave us in Michigan, but one thing is for sure, the old tax system is gone.
April 17 was the last day Michigan residents had to file their taxes under an old, outdated complicated tax code that had not been updated in more than 30 years.