Dan Hilton

ASA Washington update: Every vote counts

Four years ago during the 2012 elections, almost one in four eligible voters did not vote.

September 28, 2016

The American Supply Association is partnering with others in the business community to present Employee Voter Registration Week.

Remember that your vote counts

Dan Hilton

August 26, 2016

Even if you aren’t able to vote on Election Day, in just about every state you may be able to vote early or by absentee ballot.

New overtime regulations explained

If the DOL has its way, small businesses like some members of ASA can do one of four things.

Dan Hilton

July 26, 2016

According to ASA’s 2014 Employee Compensation Report, ASA distributor members paid their typical inside salesperson a base salary of $42,976 — with bonus that figure increased to about $50,000..

Affiliated Distributors, ASA partner as collaborative industry voice in D.C.

Dan Hilton

May 30, 2016

Partnering with AD, ASA was successful in putting together key leaders in the PHCP-PVF industry with policymakers in Washington D.C.

OHSA fines increased

Companies with more than 10 employees and not classified as a partially exempt industry must record work-related injuries and illnesses.

Dan Hilton

May 17, 2016

Plumbing distributors and manufacturers are not exempt.

ASA takes on California and its industry regulations

Dan Hilton

April 26, 2016

Join ASA Members June 15-16 for Sacramento Day

The race for president

Dan Hilton

April 26, 2016

Elections generally have a semblance of predictability.

ASA announces winners of ASA Member Safety Recognition awards

To be considered for the award, a company must apply by submitting its OSHA 300A form with the previous calendar year’s data.

Dan Hilton

January 19, 2016

ASA Member Safety Recognition awards were presented to three wholesaler-distributors and two manufacturers.

Another busy fall for the American Supply Association

Dan Hilton

December 30, 2015

As of press time, reports stated a wish list of policy riders was being prepared, which is Congress’ way of preventing the federal government from enacting certain laws by explicitly instructing them or withholding funding.