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A big change is happening in Washington right now. Just weeks ago, the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice announced an important update to merger enforcement [[link removed]] to bring in new learning and evidence discovered by economists, business people, consumers, and scholars over the last fifteen years.
By rewriting the guidelines to reflect the realities of today’s markets — and the antitrust laws as written by Congress — the FTC and DOJ are fighting to [[link removed]] “propel American ingenuity and ensure that the best ideas win.” This important document influences how judges understand merger policy.
Last year, thousands of farmers, engineers, artists, nurses, business owners, consumers, and regular people, told the agencies about their experiences with corporate consolidation as the guidelines were being crafted.
Now that the draft guidelines are out , FTC Chair Lina Khan and DOJ AAG Jonathan Kanter will join us on August 10th at 2pm ET to discuss how small business owners, workers, and entrepreneurs should view the new guidelines, what they will mean for the future of the economy, how they will revitalize antitrust law, and why feedback from the public is so important.
RSVP [[link removed]]
Opening Remarks
Nidhi Hegde, American Economic Liberties Project
Moderated Conversation
Assistant Attorney General Jonathan Kanter, Department of Justice
Chair Lina Khan, Federal Trade Commission
Matt Stoller , American Economic Liberties Project
Supporting Remarks
Grace Garcia, Vons Employee & UFCW 770 member
Joseph Van Wye, Farm Action
Natalie Foster, Economic Security Project
Laura Blum-Smith, Writers Guild of America West
Chanda Causer, Main Street Alliance
Katy Milani, Institute for Local Self-Reliance
Justin Stofferahn, Minnesota Farmers Union
John Arensmeyer, Small Business Majority
Matt Seiler, National Community Pharmacists Association
Ashley Woolheater, Open Markets Institute
Maria Langholz, Demand Progress
Moderated by Morgan Harper, American Economic Liberties Project
RSVP [[link removed]]
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American Economic Liberties Project
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Suite 540
Washington, DC 20006
United States
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