Five Facts on Bipartisan Infrastructure Proposals
By No Labels

President Biden’s wide-ranging $2.3 trillion American Jobs Act plan has drawn criticism, mainly from Republicans who say it is too expensive and insufficiently focused on infrastructure investment. However, lawmakers in recent years have introduced bipartisan bills addressing some of the same issues Biden is targeting. These bills might point to potential areas of compromise.

Opinion: Biden’s First 100 Days—and the Next 100
By Bill Galston, No Labels Co-Founder

Mr. Biden campaigned on a pledge to mend the divisions that have disfigured the legislative process and threatened the stability of governing institutions. Making good on this pledge would require him to move away from the center of his party toward the center of the country—a shift that would anger many on his left flank. The flap over refugee policy offered a foretaste. Many Democrats believe that the quest for compromise is a fool’s errand in an era of polarized politics.

Is There an Opening for a Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal?
By The New Center

The New Center examined the infrastructure plans from the National Governors Association, the Problem Solvers Caucus, and the White House - here’s what they found...