AAN Launches $500,000 Cost of Living Campaign in PA-01
This issue advocacy campaign will run on TV and digital platforms, with a heavy rotation during Summer Olympics programming
Today, American Action Network (AAN) launched a $500,000 issue advocacy campaign in PA-01 as part of an extensive issue campaign urging Congress to continue working to lower costs for Americans. PA-01 is represented by Representative Brian Fitzpatrick.
The campaign highlights critical legislation that this Congress has passed to bring down the cost of living for Americans — on energy, healthcare, and daily household items — and urges Congress to pass H.R. 4067: the Red Tape Reduction Act. Cutting red tape in federal agencies would slow the regulatory assault from out-of-control liberal agencies and reduce costs for Americans in every sector.
This $500,000 ad campaign will run over the next couple of weeks on television and digital platforms, with a heavy rotation during the Summer Olympics programming.
View the ad here by clicking here or on the image below:
“Hardworking Americans feel the strain from the failed liberal experiment of more regulations and more government spending. Fortunately, Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick has diligently worked to pass bill after bill to make life more affordable for everyone,” said AAN President Dan Conston. “Keep up the fight for lower costs and pass the Red Tape Reduction Act.”
Background: The 118th Congress has passed key legislation to lower costs across the spectrum, starting with their flagship legislation H.R. 1, the Lower Energy Costs Act, which cuts the red tape to increase American energy production and reduce energy costs. Congress has also worked to reduce healthcare costs and daily household costs. AAN advocates for commonsense measures that would get government out of the way and provide necessary relief to American families. This includes commonsense measures like H.R. 4067, the Red Tape Reduction Act. AAN previously announced issue advocacy supporting efforts to reduce the cost of living, read more here.