The National Association of Towns and Townships (NATaT) is a prominent organization that represents the interests of small communities, towns, and townships across the United States. With a history spanning over 40 years, NATaT serves as a strong voice in Washington, D.C., advocating for fair-share federal funding decisions and promoting legislative and regulatory policies that strengthen grassroots local government. Comprising nearly 10,000 towns and townships, NATaT works collaboratively with other local government associations, the Administration, and Congress to ensure that the needs and interests of small communities are reflected in major federal decisions.
NATaT's proactive federal agenda focuses on a range of issues, including legislative priorities, regulatory policies, funding decisions, and major policy matters. Through education and advocacy efforts, NATaT aims to raise awareness among lawmakers and federal officials about the unique nature of small community government operations and the specific needs of suburban and non-metro communities. With a dedicated staff and engaged members, NATaT continues to champion the cause of America's smaller communities, striving to shape federal policies that support their growth and development.
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