ACTION
GALLERY
CAMPAIGN
Organizing Flyer for HR 4052 Mobilization


Open Letter to Congress:
Cosponsor $5 Trillion National Infrastructure Bank
FEATURED
On August 28, 2024, The Bond Buyer published an article on the National Infrastructure Bank


On July 14, 2025, the National Association of Counties passed a resolution on the National Infrastructure Bank

The National Association of Counties (NACo), an FDR-era organization founded in 1935, celebrated its 90th anniversary, July 11-14, in Philadelphia. The Coalition for a National Infrastructure Bank (NIB) intervened in the proceedings with an initiative for a National Infrastructure Bank. The spearhead of the effort was a resolution in support of the NIB, which was funneled into the Transportation Committee of NACo.
Unlike Congress, the county commissioners are concerned with the infrastructure, jobs, and industrial needs of their jurisdictions. Counties own nearly 50% of the infrastructure in the nation, including roads, bridges, schools, drinking and wastewater, and much more. They are very concerned about the ongoing infrastructure shortfall, the projected shortfall ($4 trillion), and the financial and economic impacts of passage of the Big Beautiful Bill.
The resolution passed the body unanimously.
On June 8 and June 16, respectively, the Las Vegas Review Journal and the Los Angeles Times published two op-eds on the need for a National Infrastructure Bank


Financing would come from a new National Infrastructure Bank. A similar institution financed Hoover and Parker dams and two large oil pipelines in World War II. There is a bill in Congress, HR4052, that would create a $5 trillion National Infrastructure Bank to do just this. It would require no new federal spending or new federal taxes. There are currently 48 sponsors of this bill, but none from Nevada.


In the United States, we could get past much of the financial drama for high-speed rail if we considered creating a National Infrastructure Bank, which would rebuild our crumbling infrastructure and finance transportation projects like high-speed rail without adding to the national or state-based debt load. This common-sense financial mechanism built huge amounts of our national infrastructure in the past but currently faces headwinds because of self-destructive political polarization.
On June 6, 2025, the National Federation of Democratic Women passed a resolution on the National Infrastructure Bank

On June 6, 2025, the National Federation of Democratic Women (NFDW) passed a resolution in support of the National Infrastructure Bank (NIB) at their annual convention in St. Louis. The NFDW is the official organization of the Democratic Party focusing on women's issues. It was established in 1971 as a means of supporting women's voices within the Democratic Party of the United States, and hosts national and state-level conferences and activities. The NFDW is a recognized constituent group of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and therefore has three seats on the DNC and the president of NFDW is part of the executive committee of the DNC. Initiators of the resolution were Gini Ballou, First Vice President of the NFDW. She is President of the Idaho Democratic Women's Caucus, and Carolyn Fowler, a DNC member and the Controller of the California Democratic Party. She past Chair of the Women's Caucus of the California Democratic Party, and is a representative of the Western Region of the National Federation of Democratic Women.
On April 16, 2025, the Delaware County Council, Pennsylvania, heard testimony on the National Infrastructure Bank
On April 16, 2025, the Delaware County Council (Delco), Pa, heard testimony on Resolution 5 for a National Infrastructure Bank. Lead sponsor of the resolution, Chair Dr. Monica Taylor, testified on its behalf. Also testifying was Delco Member Christine A. Reuther, Vice Chair, Richard R. Womack, Member Elaine Paul Reuther, and NIB Coalition Senior Economist Alphecca Muttardy. The resolution passed.
On April 12, 2025, the National Federation of Democratic Women Western Region hosted a presentation on the
National Infrastructure Bank
The National Federation of Democratic Women (NFDW) Western Region hosted representatives for the Coalition for a National Infrastructure Bank on April 12, 2025, at their annual meeting on Zoom. Democratic National Committee (DNC) member, Carolyn Fowler introduced speakers Alphecca Muttardy, 25-year senior economist, International Monetary fund, and lead economic analyst for the NIB Coalition, Fairfax, VA, and Julie Olsen, MBA, Small business owner, Chair Progressive Caucus, Alaska Democratic Party, Anchorage, and NIB Board. The introduction of the National Infrastructure Bank to the group was very positively received.
On October 25, 2024, the New Mexico Senate Transportation Committee sponsored a hearing on
Rail and the National Infrastructure Bank
On October 25, 2024 the Transportation Committee of the New Mexico Senate sponsored a 1.5-hour seminar on High-Speed Rail and the National Infrastructure Bank. This event featured Rick Harnish, Executive Director of the High-Speed Rail Alliance, Senator William Tallman, Albuquerque, and Alphecca Muttardy, Senior Economist, Coalition for a National Infrastructure Bank
On December 21, 2023,the Journal of Critical Infrastructure Policy published,
"National Infrastructure Bank: A Permanent Solution and Timely Budget Work-Around."
To Our Supporters:
On December 21, 2023, the Journal of Critical Infrastructure Policy (JCIP) published a 10-page feature article in their Fall Issue: National Infrastructure Bank: A Permanent Solution and Timely Budget Work-Around.
This article, submitted by Stanley Forczek, Coalition for a National Infrastructure Bank Advisory Board, is an important intervention into the national debate on economic policy. It openly promotes HR4052, the National Infrastructure Bank Act as the permanent solution to the Nation’s infrastructure crisis.
In their words, “JCIP provides a platform for researchers, policy makers and a range of professional groups.” JCIP publishes peer-reviewed articles and reaches a large cross-section of institutions involved in infrastructure policy.
Please share this article with friends and colleagues, and definitely with your member of Congress. We are actively seeking more cosponsors on HR4052.
You can also submit the article to other journals, newspapers, and infrastructure-related policy groups. If you are capable of getting this published, and need assistance, please reach out to the Coalition for a National Infrastructure Bank. You can contact Communications Director Angela Vullo. avullo@nibcoalition.com

"National Infrastructure Bank:
A Permanent Solution and Timely Budget Work-Around"
Abstract
The passage of time, chronic underinvestment, and climate change have left America’s public infrastructure dangerously overstretched and vulnerable. The bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) of 2021 provided billions of dollars in new Federal spending for infrastructure. While a significant start, the IIJA addressed only a small fraction of the nation’s current, unfunded needs. A $5 trillion National Infrastructure Bank, as proposed in HR4052, would fill that gap, provide technical/regulatory assistance, and turbocharge the American economy, with no need for added spending, taxes, or increases to the National Debt.
Introduction
In the landscape of industrialized economies, the United States stands as a testament to the critical role of robust infrastructure in driving economic vitality. The intricate network of transportation, digital communications, energy grids, and water systems forms the backbone of the nation’s economic engine, catalyzing growth and enhancing the quality of life.
Investment in public infrastructure is not merely a matter of maintenance or upgrade; it is a strategic imperative for economic expansion and social progress. Conversely, the failure to adequately invest in and modernize public infrastructure can have dire consequences. Stagnation in infrastructure development can serve as a precursor to broader economic malaise. Outdated or inadequate infrastructure hampers efficiency, stifles innovation, and can create obstacles that impede economic activity. The ramifications may extend beyond mere economic metrics; they can erode the fabric of communities, as deteriorating infrastructure disproportionately affects disadvantaged populations.
Businesses, particularly those reliant on efficient supply chains and logistics, encounter escalating operational costs as they navigate the repercussions of neglected infrastructure. The resulting inefficiencies not only diminish the competitive edge of businesses but also contribute to increased costs for consumers.
And competitor countries that heavily invest in critical infrastructure have a distinct advantage in economic efficiencies, bringing products to market, and growing their industrial base.
Thus, the imperative for continuous investment in public infrastructure is clear. It is a critical lever for economic stability and social equity, ensuring that both businesses and families not only survive but thrive. As we chart the course for future economic policy, prioritizing infrastructure investment is a commitment to the United States’ collective prosperity and well-being.
(Excerpt)
LATEST
On June 9, 2025, the North Carolina Labor Caucus
passed a resolution on the National Infrastructure Bank


On June 6, 2025, the National Federation of Democratic Women passed a resolution on the National Infrastructure Bank


On April 16, 2025, the County of Delaware, PA, passed a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On April 3, 2025,the Pennsylvania House of Representatives introduced a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On April 3, 2025, the North Carolina House of Representatives introduced a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On February 3, 2025,the Ravenna, OH, City Council passed a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On February 3, 2025, the Georgia General Assembly introduced a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 25, 2025, the Illinois Senate introduced a joint resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 22, 2025, the Bellingham WA City Council passed a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 17, 2025, the Massachusetts Legislature introduced a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 9, 2025, The Prospector Podcast did an interview with The National Investor on the National Infrastructure Bank
On January 8, 2025, the Maryland General Assembly introduced a joint resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 1, 2025, the New Jersey General Assembly introduced a joint resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On December 21, 2024, the Empire Report published an OpEd on NYC Council National Infrastructure Bank Resolution


On December 19, 2024, the New York City Council passed a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


On December 19, 2024, the City Council of Kansas City, MO, passed a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank


PAST
The November 2024 issue of the Minority Business Development Agency (MDBA) Missouri published an article on the
National Infrastructure Bank


On November 1, 2024, the Federation for a Manufacturing Renaissance passed a resolution for a National Infrastructure Bank

On October 29, 2024, Hilltop Securities Newsletter reports growing support for the National Infrastructure Bank


On October 27, 2024, the Northwest Citizen posted an article on the National Infrastructure Bank

On October 24, 2024, Alphecca Muttardy was interviewed by
Randy Voller on the National Infrastructure Bank

In October 2024, the Chatham County Line published an article by economist Alphecca Muttardy on the National Infrastructure Bank

On October 17, 2024, Washingtonians for Public Banking passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On September 4, 2024, the American Heroes Group Radio Interviews National Infrastructure Bank economist Alphecca Muttardy

American Heroes Group Radio: Building American Heroes Group Radio: Building America's Future:
National Infrastructure Bank & Economic Recovery with Economist Alphecca Muttardy
Join U.S. Army Retired Colonel Dr. Damon T. Arnold as he hosts macroeconomist Alphecca Muttardy, Chief Economic Adviser for the Coalition for a National Infrastructure Bank. In this episode, our guest dives deep into the critical need for a $5 trillion National Infrastructure Bank to revitalize America’s infrastructure and economy. Ms. Muttardy discusses Congressman Danny Davis's bill, H.R.4052, and how this bank will finance essential infrastructure projects, create millions of well-paying jobs, and address pressing issues like climate change, affordable housing, and job training for veterans. Learn about the history behind this proposal and how it could reshape the American economy for the better.
On August 19, 2024, Alphecca Muttardy was interviewed by London Mitchell on the National Infrastructure Bank

On August 15, 2024, the California Assembly passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On July 1, 2024, the California Assembly Transportation Committee held a hearing in support of the National Infrastructure Bank

On July 1, 2024, the California Assembly introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On June 23, 2024, the Washington State Democratic Party Convention passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On June 22, 2024, the Missouri Democratic Party Convention passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On June 22, 2024, the Virginia Democratic Party Convention passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On June 3, 2024, the New Mexico Democratic Party issued a letter in support of a National Infrastructure Bank

On May 30, 2024, the Rhode Island House passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On May 18, 2024, the Alaska Democratic Party Convention passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank

On May 16, 2024, the Long Island Business News published an Article on H.R.4052 for the National Infrastructure Bank

On April 30, 2024, the Ohio Senate introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On March 28, 2024, the Northwest Citizen published an Article on H.R.4052 for the National Infrastructure Bank

On March 22, 2024, the Wisconsin Assembly introduced a joint resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank

On March 2, 2024, the Lakeshore Rail Alliance passed a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank

On February 27, 2024, the Wisconsin House of Representatives introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank

In February 2024, the Illinois Senate introduced a joint resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On February 20, 2024, the Indiana House of Representatives introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On February 8, 2024, the Vermont Community Newspaper Group published an Op-Ed on H.R.4052 for the
National Infrastructure Bank


On February 8, 2024, the New York City Council introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 25, 2024, the Utah House of Representatives introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 18, 2024, the New Mexico Senate introduced a joint resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 18, 2024, the New Jersey Senate introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 5, 2024, the Kentucky House of Representatives introduced a resolution in support of a National Infrastructure Bank


On January 4, 2024, The Detroit News published a Letter to the Editor on H.R.4052 for the National Infrastructure Bank


On June 29, 2023, The Bond Buyer published an article on H.R.4052 for the National Infrastructure Bank


