President Trump’s push for government efficiency is reshaping the federal workforce, affecting businesses, consumers, and the role of regulatory agencies. The dismissal of thousands of federal workers and the elimination of key agency functions will significantly impact the private sector, economic growth, and political stability.

Critics across the political spectrum agree that the federal government is inefficient, with outdated systems and cumbersome bureaucracy. However, the private sector depends on career civil servants to implement policies that drive economic and social priorities. With a significantly smaller federal workforce, who will handle the work, what safeguards will prevent cronyism, and how can the private sector be assured that contractual commitments will be met?

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is reshaping federal agencies' ability to oversee economic regulations, protect consumers, and safeguard national security. However, questions remain about the effectiveness and legality of its actions. Reform is needed, but it should enable the administrative state to better serve all Americans rather than create uncertainty, undermine business investment, and diminish public trust in government.

Join our expert panel as we explore the evolving landscape and its impact on the private sector, including:

• Key Reforms to Watch: The return of Schedule F, outsourcing of essential functions to private entities, and agency restructuring.
• Opportunities for Innovation: How automation and AI-driven reforms could enhance government services and create new business opportunities.
• Navigating the Transition: Strategies for aligning business operations with a shifting federal regulatory environment and a more powerful OMB.
• Balancing Efficiency with Expertise: The effects of workforce reductions on public-private partnerships, outsourcing, and long-term policy stability.
• Making Your Voice Heard: Businesses affected by DOGE and regulatory changes have an important viewpoint to share with members of Congress.

Gain valuable insights into the future of government efficiency initiatives and their impact on the economy. Register now to stay ahead of these critical developments. Speakers include:

• Jenny Mattingley, Vice President of Government Affairs, Partnership for Public Service. She previously served in the executive branch at OMB, spent several years consulting with good government organizations, served as the executive director of the Performance Improvement Council and the founding director of the White House Leadership Development Program.‍
• David Super, Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Law and Economics, Georgetown University. His research focuses on Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Legislation (including the federal budget), Local Government Law, and Public Welfare Law. He teaches these subjects as well as Civil Procedure, Contracts, Evidence, Property, and Torts.