| | | | |  | | By Rachael Bade, Eugene Daniels and Ryan Lizza | Presented by the Coalition to Preserve American Jobs | With help from Eli Okun, Garrett Ross and Bethany Irvine
| | | |  | DRIVING THE DAY | | | FLASHING RED LIGHTS, PT. 1 — The Cook Political Report yesterday moved six states away from JOE BIDEN and toward DONALD TRUMP: Arizona, Georgia and Nevada have gone from Toss Up to Lean Republican; Minnesota, New Hampshire and Nebraska’s 2nd Congressional District have gone from Likely Democratic to Lean Democratic. This morning, Cook analyst David Wasserman writes that “Biden’s post-debate dip represents the biggest polling shift of the year,” with Trump leading Biden 47%-44% in their new national polling average. “Trump’s current numbers among Black and Latino voters are incompatible with any plausible Democratic victory scenario,” he adds. FLASHING RED LIGHTS, PT. 2 — “Biden support slips in deep blue New York: ‘We’re a battleground state now,’” by Nick Reisman: “Elected officials, union leaders and political consultants are panicking over polls showing a steady erosion of Biden’s support in a state he won by 23 points four years ago.”
|  Sen. Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) declared on CNN yesterday that Donald Trump is “on track" to win the election, though he refused to call on Joe Biden to step aside. | Andrew Harnik/AP | ‘INERTIA PREVAILS’ — Biden’s firewall is holding. For now. Biden's almost Trumpian tactics — lashing out at his detractors and insisting that the conversation about him stepping aside is over — appears to be working on Capitol Hill. Most Washington Democrats are either falling in line with Biden, meekly expressing a desire to see him do more to prove his viability or saying nothing at all. As of this morning only seven Hill Democrats are on the record calling for a new nominee, a paltry number compared to what many (including us) were expecting earlier this weekend. And at least two senior House Democrats who privately expressed a desire to see Biden exit the race over the weekend now say publicly they support him. But while the almost Machiavellian pressure campaign has at least temporarily muzzled the Biden doubters, it has hardly alleviated their concerns: Most Democrats we’ve spoken to remain 100 percent convinced Biden will lose to Trump, and many privately want him to gracefully bow out — even some who are publicly supporting him as the nominee. Witness the contortions of Sen. MICHAEL BENNET (D-Colo.) who went on CNN, after reportedly making similar comments in yesterday’s caucus lunch, and declared Trump “on track, I think, to win this election — and maybe win it by a landslide and take with it the Senate and the House.” But he refused to call on Biden to step aside. As Rep. RITCHIE TORRES (D-N.Y.), a Biden supporter, explained to us yesterday: “In the absence of consensus, inertia prevails.” SO WHAT HAPPENED? Put simply, Biden’s allies appeared to have outmaneuvered his skeptics. Many Hill Democrats, well-apprised sources told us, were expecting dozens of lawmakers — especially vulnerable swing-district frontliners — to come out of the woodwork and force their leaders to confront the president or his campaign. Instead, Biden’s canny move to rally the Black and Hispanic caucuses, as well as high-profile progressives like Rep. ALEXANDRIA OCASIO-CORTEZ (D-N.Y.), has made members think twice about going on the record with their concerns, lawmakers and aides tell us. So, too, did the leaks of private, candid conversations from over the weekend. The result has been a conspiracy of silence among the doubters that has been drowned out by the forceful defenses by a few dozen Biden allies on the Hill this week, leaving a false impression that the party remains in the president’s corner. There now seems to be an understanding — even among those who want Biden gone — that a mass movement forcing party leadership to act appears unlikely to happen this week, if it ever happens at all. To be sure, not everyone is holding back. — Yesterday evening, Rep. MIKIE SHERRILL — who flipped a key New Jersey district in 2018 — became the latest Democrat to call for Biden to step aside. — Rep. MARC VEASEY (D-Texas) broke with his Congressional Black Caucus colleagues, airing grave concerns about Biden’s electability to CNN’s Manu Raju. — During the Senate lunch, Sens. Bennet, JON TESTER (Mont.), and SHERROD BROWN (Ohio) insisted Biden can’t win, as CNN’s Dana Bash first reported. — Unlike the pro-Biden forces organizing in the House, most Senate Democrats appear to be keeping their powder dry, calling on Biden to show he’s worthy of the nomination rather than proclaiming their unequivocal support. Case in point: When asked if Biden should remain on the ticket, DICK DURBIN, the No. 2 Senate Democrat, told reporters, “that remains to be seen.” THOSE OF FEW WORDS: Democratic leaders’ curt replies to questions and refusal to meaningfully engage the press about the president’s viability as the nominees should also send a warning message to Biden World that all is not hunky-dory. Pressed about the situation yesterday, CHUCK SCHUMER kept saying, “I’m with Joe,” over and over again. While also saying he’s supporting Biden, HAKEEM JEFFRIES has also repeatedly refused to elaborate. “I’m not making any statement right now here in the hall,” former speaker NANCY PELOSI said when asked by The Hill’s Mychael Schnell if Biden was the choice to lead the Democratic ticket. “When I’m ready to make a statement, I will.” But all of the above is a far cry from the kind of intervention that could push a famously stubborn incumbent aside. And it’s why Biden allies now appear to be gloating that they’ve put down a mutiny. Biden’s strong performance last night in his opening address of the NATO Summit probably helped in that regard. “The president didn’t fumble over words as he often does during remarks,” Alex Ward and Myah Ward note. “He was clear and forceful, appearing energized by the transatlanticism that he has embraced throughout his political career.” Still, we heard widespread doubts yesterday that Biden can keep this up indefinitely — with every verbal or physical stumble, and every bad poll, threatening to reignite the internal debate over and over again. It’s been amplified by the sense that Biden world’s “focus has been on silencing concerns rather than answering concerns,” as former Obama White House staffer-turned-podcaster JON LOVETT put it yesterday. “It’s not driven by the ‘elite’ or ed boards, it’s from what voters see with their eyeballs,” Lovett texted Playbook. “Either the president can assuage those concerns or he can’t.” Good Wednesday morning. Thanks for reading Playbook. Drop us a line: Rachael Bade, Eugene Daniels, Ryan Lizza.
| | | | A message from the Coalition to Preserve American Jobs: IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel is telling 150,000-300,000 small businesses with low risk Employee Retention Credit claims to wait longer for relief they desperately need. That’s wrong.
Former IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig told POLITICO, “The already identified low risk ERC claims, submitted by struggling businesses, should be approved immediately.” American businesses can’t afford to wait longer for overdue aid. Urge the IRS to process low risk ERC claims immediately. Visit ERCSavesJobs.com/take-action. | | | TRUMP IN MIAMI — “Trump toys with Miami crowd — and Rubio — over vice presidential pick,” by Kimberly Leonard: “Trump repeatedly name-dropped Sen. MARCO RUBIO throughout his rally here on Tuesday night, leaving the crowd in suspense over who he’d pick as running mate — while also seemingly toying with the vice presidential hopeful. … Trump asked the Florida Republican senator whether he’d support his proposal to remove taxes from tips before teasing the senator with, ‘you may or not be there to vote for it — but you’ll be involved.’”
|  VP Kamala Harris speaks to supporters last night at an Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander voters rally at Resorts World Las Vegas, Nevada. | Ronda Churchill for POLITICO | VEEP IN VEGAS — While Washington wrung its hands over her running mate, VP KAMALA HARRIS took Trump to task on a litany of issues last night at a Las Vegas rally. The hits included riffs on Project 2025 — “a plan to limit access to contraception and for a nationwide abortion ban with or without a lack of conference” — and the Supreme Court’s recent presidential immunity ruling. Harris also defended Biden amid the discord inside the Democratic Party, which she addressed indirectly at the beginning of her speech. "The past few days have been a reminder that running for president of the United States is never easy,” she said. “But the one thing we know about our President Joe Biden is that he is a fighter. And he is the first to say when you get knocked down, you get back up." More from Eugene FIRST IN PLAYBOOK — Meanwhile, speculation continues as to whether Harris would give Democrats a better shot at holding on to the White House than Biden. A new poll from Democratic donor hub Way to Win fins that 66 percent of Democrats and independent voters would support Harris if she became the nominee — doing about as well as Biden in six battleground states, including Georgia and Arizona. TORY GAVITO, the group’s president, told Playbook that the “data shows how critical it is to boost Vice President Harris as a more central part of the Biden-Harris ticket. She has strong support, and room to grow, with the voters that are key to winning in November: young voters, voters of color, and women.” Related reads: “For Kamala Harris, the Challenge of Getting Ready Without Getting Ready,” by NYT’s Peter Baker and Katie Rogers … “How Kamala Harris’s awkward moments became internet gold,” by WaPo’s Taylor Lorenz
| | | | | WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY | | On the Hill The House will meet at 10 a.m. to take up multiple bills, including undoing a Biden non-discrimination rule and requiring proof of citizenship to vote, with votes at 4:45 p.m. The Appropriations Committee will mark up multiple fiscal 2025 bills at 9 a.m. Fed Chair JEROME POWELL will testify before the Financial Services Committee at 10 a.m. EPA Administrator MICHAEL REGAN will testify before the Oversight Committee at 10 a.m. Speaker MIKE JOHNSON will meet with Ukrainian President VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY at 2:30 p.m. Johnson and House Minority Leader HAKEEM JEFFRIES will meet with new British PM KEIR STARMER at 4:30 p.m. The Senate will meet at 10 a.m. and take up a pair of nominations throughout the day. It will take a procedural vote at 4:15 p.m. on Democrats’ bill to establish a national right to abortion. Senators from both parties will meet with NATO leaders at 9 a.m. and Zelenskyy at noon. 3 things to watch …
- Despite having every reason to gloat, Rep. DEAN PHILLIPS (D-Minn.) made himself conspicuously scarce for 12 days following a debate that seemed to validate the reasons for his short and widely mocked presidential campaign. He broke his silence yesterday, gently, telling reporters on Capitol Hill that he’s “contemplating how to make my perspectives clear” in the coming days. In sum, he said, per Nick Wu: “If this has been vindication, vindication has never been so unfulfilling.”
- For all of the GOP glee over the Democratic Party implosion now in progress, it hasn’t made the House Republican Conference any easier for Speaker MIKE JOHNSON to manage. Despite his appeals to hold off, Rep. ANNA PAULINA LUNA (R-Fla.) insists she will move forward today with a privileged resolution holding AG MERRICK GARLAND in “inherent contempt” — and subject to $10,000-a-day fines if he doesn’t hand over Biden’s special counsel interview tapes.
- Also expected on the House floor this afternoon: Republicans are expected to attempt a veto override that would undo SEC accounting guidance that is strongly opposed by the cryptocurrency industry. The particulars are arcane, but the politics are straightforward: After a surge of campaign spending by crypto industry outfits, it’s a fresh test of crypto’s standing on Capitol Hill. The benchmark is the original May vote, where the House voted 228-182 to overrule the SEC, with 21 Democrats joining most Republicans. More from Crypto.news
At the White House Biden will attend a meeting of national union leaders at the AFL-CIO headquarters before heading to the NATO summit, where he’ll welcome leaders with a handshake and family photo. After the first working session, he’ll return to the White House for a bilateral with Starmer. Then he and first lady JILL BIDEN will host NATO leaders for dinner. Harris will deliver a keynote speech at Alpha Kappa Alpha’s 71st Boulé in Dallas, before returning to Washington.
| | | | Understand 2024’s big impacts with Pro’s extensive Campaign Races Dashboard, exclusive insights, and key coverage of federal- and state-level debates. Focus on policy. Learn more. | | | | | | | PLAYBOOK READS | | AMERICA AND THE WORLD
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President Joe Biden launched the NATO summit yesterday by pledging new military aid for Ukraine. | Evan Vucci/AP Photo | WHERE NATO WILL AND WON’T GO — The NATO summit in Washington kicked off with a new announcement that the alliance will provide Ukraine with five long-range air defense systems amid Russia’s yearslong assault, per ABC, including one U.S. Patriot system. Biden, calling the aid “historic,” also said Kyiv would get other missiles and shorter-range systems. Biden also had a surprise moment when he awarded outgoing NATO Secretary-General JENS STOLTENBERG the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Watch the video via CNN But, but, but: Some of those pledges had already been previously announced, and NATO is still waffling on providing Ukraine a path to joining the alliance, Bloomberg notes. And Ukraine is pushing forward with new requests: A top official told Erin Banco and Alex Ward that they want the U.S. to stop limiting Ukraine from striking inside Russia with American-made weapons, in the wake of a brutal Russian strike that killed dozens at a children’s hospital. The Trump factor already loomed large over the summit’s first day. Retired Lt. Gen. KEITH KELLOGG, a Trump adviser, met with multiple senior European officials this week, Reuters’ Gram Slattery reports. And Baltic defense ministers emphasized at an event that NATO members need to meet their spending commitments, as Trump has demanded, and compared the alliance to a golf club, Miles Herszenhorn reports. More top reads:
- Middle East latest: CIA Director WILLIAM BURNS will be back in Qatar today for negotiations to try to land a cease-fire deal in the Israel-Hamas war, along with Egyptian officials, per Reuters.
- So much for that: The U.S. military’s floating pier to deliver humanitarian aid to Palestinians, which cost $230 million but has been rife with problems, will be gone for good as early as next week, CNN’s Oren Liebermann and Natasha Bertrand report.
ALL POLITICS FIRST IN PLAYBOOK I — Sen. TED CRUZ (R-Texas) and affiliated entities pulled in a whopping $12.6 million in the second quarter for his reelection bid. That puts him way ahead of his 2018 fundraising numbers. He ended the quarter with a $22.1 million war chest across his accounts and the GOP coordinated campaign. FIRST IN PLAYBOOK II — The Republican Governors Association is going up early with a seven-figure ad campaign attacking North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial contender JOSH STEIN over his comments on immigration. The ad, titled “Weak,” doesn’t feature GOP candidate MARK ROBINSON but instead highlights a local county sheriff. Watch it here HOW WASHINGTON WORKS — “The Pro-Israel Activist Waging Legal War Against Washington Think Tanks,” by Michael Schaffer: “[The Middle East Institute’s] settlement is a pretty good case study of the ugly ways America’s ideological divides — in this case, over Israel and Palestine — play out in courtroom warfare involving placid institutions that aren’t accustomed to taking part in blood sport.” 2024 WATCH
|  Donald Trump’s top allies, including lawyer John Eastman, are riding high on some ideas highlighted in the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025. | Jae C. Hong, File/AP Photo | PROJECT 2025 UNBOWED — Forget about the Democratic attacks and Trump’s disavowal. The Heritage Foundation is one of the sponsors of next week’s Republican National Convention, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s Lawrence Andrea notes. And Trump’s top allies are riding high on some of the same ideas highlighted in Heritage’s Project 2025 plans, Semafor’s Dave Weigel reports in a dispatch from the National Conservatism conference. There, though Project 2025 itself was little mentioned, right-wing populists like JOHN EASTMAN, JOHN YOO and WILL CHAMBERLAIN mused about a second Trump term focused on seeking revenge against their political enemies. “If we aren’t willing to dish anything out, then we can just expect to keep taking it,” Chamberlain said. Eastman called for impeaching judges. And former ICE Director TOM HOMAN said he would “run the biggest deportation force this country has ever seen.” The Trump campaign has emphasized that none of these outside allies speak for what he’d do back in office Economically, a second Trump term would likely feature massive tariffs in an effort to reverse the “China shock” that hit the U.S. in the 2000s, Axios’ Hans Nichols writes. But experts say Trump’s radical protectionism would cause inflation to spike — and it’s not clear whether it would boost domestic manufacturing much. More top reads:
- Annals of interference: Top intelligence officials said Russia is once again launching a major effort to try to sway the U.S. election in favor of Trump, WSJ’s Dustin Volz reports. DNI AVRIL HAINES also said separately that Iran is seeking to influence America by backing pro-Palestinian protests.
| | | | A message from the Coalition to Preserve American Jobs:   | | | THE WHITE HOUSE LOOK WHO’S TALKING — As Biden tries to go on offense, he took the unusual step of calling the Houston Chronicle’s Rebekah Ward and Ben Wermund to slam Texas Gov. GREG ABBOTT over his handling of Hurricane Beryl. Biden said Abbott, who is in Asia as his state’s coast is lashed by the storm, and acting Gov. DAN PATRICK had held up federal emergency aid by being too difficult for the White House to track down. THE WOBBLY WEST WING — “Chaos swirling since Biden’s debate flub is causing cracks in a White House known for discipline,” by AP’s Colleen Long: “Biden’s shaky June 27 debate performance has led to an unusually public blame game, leaks of private phone calls between the president and Democrats and questions about his son HUNTER BIDEN’s presence at the White House.” To wit: “President Joe Biden saw neurologist at White House for Jan. 17 exam, press secretary says,” by AP’s Seung Min Kim: “The confirmation came after the White House press secretary KARINE JEAN-PIERRE inaccurately said during the daily briefing with reporters that the Jan. 17 meeting was not related to care for the president.” JUDICIARY SQUARE
|  Prosecutors presented their closing arguments yesterday in Sen. Bob Menendez's (D-N.J.) federal corruption trial. | Francis Chung/POLITICO | WHAT ABOUT BOB — Both sides mounted impassioned closing arguments yesterday in Sen. BOB MENENDEZ’s (D-N.J.) federal corruption trial, which has lasted two months. The prosecution blasted Menendez for offering “preposterous” reasons why he might not have known about the stashes of gold bars and cash in his house, per WaPo. They ran through all the evidence and dismissed Menendez’s attempt to pin the blame on his wife, NADINE, as he stands accused of a major conspiracy to sway foreign policy and criminal matters for his personal gain. But the defense shot back with a fiery argument, saying there were major gaps in the prosecution’s narrative — “half-truths, unsupported inferences, factual leaps and guesses,” NYT’s Benjamin Weiser, Nicholas Fandos, Tracey Tully and Maria Cramer write. Lawyer ADAM FEE acknowledged that the gold bars were not your average home storage, but said the prosecution’s evidence fell short of its insinuations. Jury deliberations are expected to begin soon. More top reads:
- SCOTUS watch: Sens. SHELDON WHITEHOUSE (D-R.I.) and RON WYDEN (D-Ore.) asked AG MERRICK GARLAND to appoint a special counsel to investigate potential ethical or legal violations by Justice CLARENCE THOMAS. More from CBS
- Gathering Hunter: The legal team for Hunter Biden ended their effort to get him a new trial for his federal gun conviction, per ABC’s Lucien Bruggeman.
POLICY CORNER FED UP, PART I — Powell’s comments testifying on the Hill yesterday gave some hints that the central bank could move toward an interest rate cut later this year, as he noted that keeping rates high too long could damage the economy. More from NBC FED UP, PART II — “Fed may tweak rule that could save biggest US banks billions,” by Reuters’ Pete Schroeder: It would be “a potential long-sought win for the industry.” FRONTIERS OF CANNABIS — “How Minnesota accidentally created America’s weed beverage capital,” by Paul Demko
| | | | SUBSCRIBE TO GLOBAL PLAYBOOK: Don’t miss out on POLITICO’s Global Playbook, our newsletter taking you inside pivotal discussions at the most influential gatherings in the world. Suzanne Lynch delivers the world's elite and influential moments directly to you. Stay in the global loop. SUBSCRIBE NOW. | | | | | | | PLAYBOOKERS | | George Stephanopoulos committed a textbook Kinsley gaffe. Will Scharf blows up Donald Trump’s court records in an ad for his Missouri AG campaign. Marla Maples is supporting her ex-husband — and even open to the vice presidency. Kamala Harris stopped by the U.S. men’s basketball Olympics training. SPOTTED: House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, a former Home Depot employee, at the company’s D.C. office for a reception with its legislative advocates. Pic CONDOLENCES TO THE NYT BURO — “BLT Steak Has Closed in DC,” by Washingtonian’s Jessica Sidman OUT AND ABOUT — Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy spoke last night at the Ronald Reagan Institute, where he said that “the whole world is looking to November” and the outcome of the U.S. election. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell gave introductory remarks, saying there’s “no mystery where [Ronald Reagan] would’ve stood while a proud nation gave its sons and daughters to beat back neo-Soviet imperialism, asking only that America and the West have its back.” SPOTTED: Sens. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) and Jim Risch (R-Idaho), Reps. Michael McCaul (R-Texas), Mike Turner (R-Ohio) and Beth Van Duyne (R-Texas), Ukrainian Ambassador Oksana Markarova, French Ambassador Laurent Bili, Estonian Ambassador Kristjan Prikk, Taiwanese Representative Alexander Tah-Ray Yui, Finnish Ambassador Mikko Hautala, Mac Thornberry, Heather Podesta, Bret Baier, Peggy Noonan, Fred Ryan, Roger Zakheim, Ted Colbert III and Horacio Rozanski. — Semafor and EU Ambassador Jovita Neliupšienė co-hosted the EU Defense Night at the Hudson Institute last night as part of the NATO summit, with a keynote address from Josep Borrell and conversations moderated by Gina Chon. SPOTTED: Belgian PM Alexander De Croo, Laurynas Kasċiūnas, French Ambassador Laurent Bili, Greek Ambassador Ekaterini Nassika, Ariadne Petridis, Oleksandr Kamyshin, Stephen Hedger, Gerald Kasulis, Chris Lombardi, Al Puchala, Charles Fries, Safra Catz, Christian Freuding, Dana Linnet, Loretta S. Greene, Carlo Romeo, Sean Cantrell, Herman Smetanin, Nahal Toosi, Jasmine Eden, Michael Stewart, Ellen Chang, Samantha Vinograd, Francesca Craig, Bennett Richardson and Meera Pattni. TRANSITIONS — Jessica Powell is joining Invariant as a director on the national security team. She previously was deputy chief of staff for Rep. Steve Womack (R-Ark.) and oversaw his appropriations portfolio. … Petkanas Strategies is launching a climate and sustainability PR initiative, adding three former staffers from Climate Nexus. Jayson O’Neill will be a senior comms manager, Katharine Ercole-Poole will be a senior comms associate, and Olivia Amitay will be a comms associate. … Kevin Becker is joining the Progressive Policy Institute as a congressional fellow, to be placed in the office of the Blue Dog Coalition. He previously was an intern for Rep. Mary Peltola (D-Alaska). WELCOME TO THE WORLD — Eliza Collins, a national political reporter for the WSJ and a POLITICO and USA Today alum, and Michael Levenson, director of client development at NP/PA Engage and a Targeted Victory alum, welcomed Esme Rose on June 18. Pic HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Reps. Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.), Tom McClintock (R-Calif.), Brian Mast (R-Fla.) and Dan Newhouse (R-Wash.) … POLITICO’s Chris Cadelago, Matt Daily and Emma Cordover … Sam Stein … Insider’s Catherine Boudreau … Sarah Boxer … Alex Angelson of Michael Best Strategies … Katie Pavlich … Eli Yokley of Morning Consult … CBS’ Shawna Thomas … MSNBC’s Kyle Griffin … White & Case’s Keir Whitson … Caroline Ciccone … Ben Napier … former CDC Director Robert Redfield … Rena Shapiro … former Reps. Ron Klein (D-Fla.), Russ Carnahan (D-Mo.) and Phil Gingrey (R-Ga.) … Morgan Ortagus … Megan Ortagus Ahmed … Julianna Smoot of WaterWorks … Kenny Day … Emily Sirh … Evelyn Swan of Marathon Strategies … Mark Skidmore of Assemble … Michelle Baker of Forbes Tate Partners Did someone forward this email to you? Sign up here. Send Playbookers tips to playbook@politico.com or text us at 202-556-3307. Playbook couldn’t happen without our editor Mike DeBonis, deputy editor Zack Stanton and Playbook Daily Briefing producer Callan Tansill-Suddath. Corrections: Yesterday’s Playbook misstated how long Patty Murray and Joe Biden were colleagues in the Senate. It was 16 years. It also misspelled Christina Ruffini’s name.
| | | | A message from the Coalition to Preserve American Jobs: IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel is telling 150,000-300,000 small businesses with low risk Employee Retention Credit claims that they will have to wait even longer for relief they desperately need. It doesn’t have to be this way.
Former IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig told POLITICO, “The already identified low risk ERC claims, submitted by struggling businesses, should be approved immediately.” Instead of following the law, Commissioner Werfel has unilaterally acted to make our nation’s small businesses unnecessarily suffer for months on end. American businesses can’t afford to wait longer for overdue aid. Urge the IRS to process low risk ERC claims immediately. Visit ERCSavesJobs.com/take-action. | | | | | | | Follow us on Twitter | | | | Subscribe to the POLITICO Playbook family Playbook | Playbook PM | California Playbook | Florida Playbook | Illinois Playbook | Massachusetts Playbook | New Jersey Playbook | New York Playbook | Ottawa Playbook | Brussels Playbook | London Playbook View all our political and policy newsletters | | Follow us | | | | |
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