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The American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) is now the largest trade group representing states.

The AFL-CIO also represents the largest trade union and trade groups in Congress.

In the past, ALEC has played a prominent role at major trade conferences.

Now there’s a new front in the race.

ALEC announced Wednesday its 35 billion national campaign to persuade lawmakers to cut taxes on corporations to pay for a big infrastructure investment.

The 4.8 billion campaign will target Republican lawmakers to help save the country from climate science. It will also promote education spending and a plan to reinforce bipartisan investment in transportation and power plants across the nation.

The plan calls for cutting spending on other public education, infrastructure, transportation and infrastructure programs like teacher salaries and overtime pay. It also calls for funding infrastructure projects, and other federal programs.

If the American public is willing to invest in projects that will improve the country we desperately need, then our agenda has to include not only reducing deficits, but also making the economy grow at an even faster pace. This new plan will make this happen, ALEC said in a news release.

ALEC’s pledge includes about 5,200 people in the U.S., who will be given free access to this 35 billion campaign.

ALEC’s pledge comes a year after the group promised to increase state government in 20 states, including in Louisiana, Oklahoma and South Carolina.

But now some states are seeing a big spike in the spending spree as the state legislature comes up for re-election next year.

Last month, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie cut 250 million from the state budget for infrastructure over the coming years, including 250 million for roads, bridges and new projects.

Republican lawmakers have also cut state and private spending, as well as cutting 200 million from the state prison system since 2010, according to the Taxpayers Federation of New Jersey.

Last week, Republican lawmakers introduced a bill that would give corporations a 30 percent cut of profits.

ALEC is also pushing back against the Federal Reserve’s rate-setting rate of interest on its money-market rate plan.

ALEC told CNBC it is also getting calls from states about how to make their infrastructure investments more competitive.

ALEC also expects U.S. lawmakers to propose tax increases on capital gains and dividends.

The American Legislative

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