How the New Tax Bill Impacts Construction Companies: What Owners and CFOs Need to Know
- CONSTRUCTION, FINANCE, LEGAL, Risk Management, Taxes
- July 22, 2025

By: National Center for Construction Education and Research Foremen are at the forefront of a construction project’s success. Acting as a crucial pivot point between upper management and the boots on the ground, these frontline supervisors play a key role in turning plans into action. As the construction industry continues to navigate ongoing challenges such
READ MORE
US Census Total Construction Construction spending during May 2025 was estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,138.2 billion, 0.3 percent (±0.8 percent)* below the revised April estimate of $2,145.5 billion. The May figure is 3.5 percent (±1.3 percent) below the May 2024 estimate of $2,215.4 billion. During the first five months of this
READ MORE
By NCCER Staff In the high-risk environment of construction, safety isn’t just a matter of policy—it’s a matter of leadership. Construction superintendents and foremen are critical to maintaining safety on the job site. Their decisions, communication style and ability to model and enforce safety practices have a direct impact on the health and welfare of
READ MORE
Identifying a good public accounting firm experienced in construction may involve several steps. Many contractors consider their relationship with a high-quality firm to be one of the most important decisions they make. The right CPA firm will most likely work closely with the contractor’s bankers, lawyers, sureties and other professionals. Some initial strategies to finding
READ MORE
By David Humphreys, Carson Law Group, PLLC Do your liability insurance premiums keep rising each year while your coverage dwindles? Despite the expensive premiums, have you had the unfortunate experience of submitting a claim only to have your insurer deny any coverage? If so, you are certainly not alone in the construction world. Construction liability
READ MORE
OSHA Standard: General Duty Clause Under the General Duty Clause, Section 5(a)(1) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, employers are required to provide their employees with a place of employment that “is free from recognized hazards that are causing or likely to cause death or serious harm to employees.” The courts have
READ MORE



