Total construction spending edged higher in October, as gains in public and private project types outmatched decreases in single- and multifamily residential outlays, according to a new analysis of federal construction spending data the Associated General Contractors of America released today. Officials noted that public sector investments would likely rise in the near future because of the recently-passed infrastructure bill, but cautioned that labor shortages and supply chain problems were posing significant challenges for the industry.


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A new survey reports that 75 percent of contractors have seen an upcoming project canceled or postponed. That’s up from 60 percent in August and 32 percent in June, according to the Associated General Contractors. The recent AGC survey also shows that 78 percent of contractors have faced delays or disruptions on current projects.

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The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) has released a new interactive map of construction-ready infrastructure projects that span the categories of dams, inland waterways, water systems, and multimodal freight corridors across the country. These projects are ready to move forward quickly with federal funding and appropriations.

Click on your state to see what projects are ready to go.
Submitted by Craig Martin, Construction Attorney with Lamson Dugan and Murray COVID-19 has clearly changed the way we all do business in the construction realm. And, while there are more articles than you can count about how to deal with the current crisis, what are you doing today to prepare for the next crisis? This article looks to the future, be it this fall or 2022, when we may again be impacted by another pandemic and what you can do today to prepare for an uncertain future of pandemics. View More