National Association of Manufacturers
The largest manufacturing association in the United States, the leading voice for manufacturers of every size and sector in national policy debates over trade, tax, regulation, and the future of American industry
Financial profile
National Association of Manufacturers · EIN 13-1084330 · 501(c)(6)
| Fiscal year | Total revenue | Contributions | Program services | Total expenses | Net assets | Year end |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FY2023 | $61,963,795 | $0 | $61,277,958 | $61,809,949 | $-4,610,081 | Dec 2023 |
| FY2022 | $63,907,403 | $0 | $60,545,360 | $62,358,754 | $-4,056,211 | Dec 2022 |
| FY2021 | $62,705,209 | $0 | $62,401,702 | $61,615,928 | $-5,592,902 | Dec 2021 |
| FY2020 | $58,194,904 | $0 | $57,124,299 | $55,390,858 | $-8,529,710 | Dec 2020 |
| FY2019 | $59,835,281 | $0 | $58,990,414 | $60,318,787 | $-10,121,291 | Dec 2019 |
| FY2018 | $51,113,273 | $0 | $49,725,179 | $52,051,138 | $-7,809,289 | Dec 2018 |
Figures exactly as reported. A blank cell was blank on the form. The fiscal year links to the filing.
Peer societies
Five societies National Association of Manufacturers is read alongside.
MA
Manufacturers Alliance
A leadership community for manufacturing executives, convening peer councils and producing research that…
4 companies named
AEM
Association of Equipment Manufacturers
A century-old alliance of construction and agriculture equipment makers pooling advocacy, market…
41 companies named
NFIB
National Federation of Independent Business
The voice of small and independent business, advocating in Washington and every state capital on policy…
5 companies named
NEMA
National Electrical Manufacturers Association
An ANSI-accredited standards developer and voice for America's electrical equipment and medical imaging…
25 companies named
IMA
Illinois Manufacturers' Association
The oldest and largest state manufacturing trade group, representing Illinois makers in the capitol through…
128 companies named
Who backs NAM
Every company National Association of Manufacturers names publicly as a supporter, exactly as published. Companies also named by other associations on Sociogene come first.
| Company | Support as published | Also named by |
|---|---|---|
| Faegre Drinker | Meeting sponsor | ARA ACB ACLI AIPLA CBA +3 |
| FBT Gibbons | Meeting sponsor | ANA CRC CLI CDFA ICC +3 |
| Foley & Lardner LLP | Meeting sponsor | ACS AHLA DRC GRCC GWDBC +3 |
| Greenberg Traurig, LLP | Meeting sponsor | ANA CBA CREWN CA DVDB +3 |
| Fisher Phillips | Meeting sponsor | CNCDA CRA GFLCC KCC NLBA +2 |
| Ballard | Meeting sponsor | CBA CBA NABL NAHRO NLBA +1 |
| Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P. | Meeting sponsor | AAI ACC AIPLA GKCCC NLADA +1 |
| CMBG3 | Meeting sponsor | Only National Association of Manufacturers, so far |
| Meritas | Meeting sponsor | Only National Association of Manufacturers, so far |
Sources: 1 published list, read September 2026
Manufacturing Legal Summit 2026 sponsors. Read September 27, 2026. NAM Legal Center Manufacturing Legal Summit sponsors only.
Who backs National Association of Manufacturers's peers, but not National Association of Manufacturers
Companies named publicly by at least one of National Association of Manufacturers's five peer societies, and not found in National Association of Manufacturers's reviewed public records.
The outside view
The largest manufacturing association in the United States, the leading voice for manufacturers of every size and sector in national policy debates over trade, tax, regulation, and the future of American industry
- Authority
- Build
- Outward
- Operational
Their shape
The League
Far-flung, and stronger for it.
The League is a federation of many, where the value lives in the connections between its members and chapters. Its gift is reach and resilience, its challenge is holding a shared identity across all its parts.
Also reads toward The Movement and The Parliament.
Strengths
Not an official page of National Association of Manufacturers. Sociogene does not consult. Everything here comes from public sources, dated and linked. Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.