Emerging Issues Forum

Is a day-long opportunity on August 9, 2012, for elected officials, policy analysts, and government affairs professionals to confer and strategize in Chicago about the top public policy issues of the day.

Save the Date!

WHEN: Thursday, August 9, 2012
8:00 am – 3:30 pm

WHERE: Renaissance Downtown Hotel
Chicago, Illinois

Who attends?

Federal, state, and local elected officials from all 50 states in addition to scholars, think tank staff, academics, and policy analysts from across the country.

Planning to attend the National Conference of State Legislatures’ Legislative Summit in Chicago this summer? Extend your trip and join your colleagues at The Heartland Institute’s Emerging Issues Forum on August 9, when we explore emerging issues in state public policy in the areas of energy, the economy, education, health care, and more.

The Emerging Issues Forum is a day-long policy forum during which elected officials, policy analysts, and government affairs professionals can hear from the leading free-market experts as we explore solutions to the top public policy issues facing states.

Afterward, join us at The Heartland Institute’s 28th Anniversary Benefit Dinner, 5:30 pm – 9:00 pm at Navy Pier.

Admission to both events is free for elected officials and their spouses. The Heartland Institute also offers a limited number of travel scholarships and complimentary accommodations for up to two nights’ lodging to members of our Legislative Forum. Details on costs for others to attend is available at www.heartland.org.

For more information or to reserve your place at these exciting events, contact John Nothdurft, director of government relations, at 312/377-4000 or email jnothdurft@heartland.org.

The goal of the EIF every year is to give lawmakers insight into new issues they may face … and the innovative free-market policy ideas that are being developed to solve them. This event looked at the problems state lawmakers are likely to face as a result of new federal laws and the continuing economic struggles. It also shed light on trends in policy from across the country.

 

Comments are closed.