Infographic examines Startup Act 2.0

Following on the heels of our coverage last week of Startup Act 2.0, we happened upon an infographic that provides a visual representation of the proposed legislation and some of the statistics supporters are using in the case for adopting the Act. Unveiled last Tuesday, Startup Act 2.0 is a piece of bipartisan legislation designed…

 An infographic first published last week explores the basic tenets of the Startup Act 2.0.

Following on the heels of our coverage last week of Startup Act 2.0, we happened upon an infographic that provides a visual representation of the proposed legislation and some of the statistics supporters are using in the case for adopting the Act.

Unveiled last Tuesday, Startup Act 2.0 is a piece of bipartisan legislation designed to jumpstart the economy through the creation and growth of new businesses. Four U.S. Senators, including Jerry Moran of Kansas, introduced the Act, which builds on the original Startup Act introduced to the senate by Moran and Mark Warner (D-Va.) in December.

The infographic draws on research from sources that include the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, which is based in Kansas City, Mo., and the U.S. Government Accountability Office

As illustrated by the infographic (and elucidated on Moran’s website), the primary areas of focus for Startup Act 2.0 are: 

  • Talent – Attract and retain entrepreneurial talent to create jobs in America
  • Growth – Encourage growth policies and ensure thorough analysis of new regulations
  • Capital – Encourage investment in startups and reward patient capital
  • Innovation – Accelerate the commercialization of university research

Click either of the images above to be redirected to a full-sized version of the infographic. Or, for more on the Startup Act 2.0, check out our previous coverage of the proposed legislation: “Senators unveil Startup Act 2.0, aim for spike in companies, jobs (Video)“.

 

Credits: Infographic from kauffman.org.

This story is part of the AIM Archive

This story is part of the AIM Institute Archive on Silicon Prairie News. AIM gifted SPN to the Nebraska Journalism Trust in January 2023. Learn more about SPN’s origin »

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