ACC Commends Congressman Cantor For His Leadership On Economic Growth And Job Creation

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May 19, 2014, 11:24 ET

WASHINGTON, May 19, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The American Chemistry Council (ACC) announced today that it will be launching advertisements this week applauding Congressman Eric Cantor for his leadership on policies that will grow the economy and create jobs in Virginia.

"As one of America's largest manufacturing sectors, the business of chemistry is dependent on policies that will grow our economy, foster innovation and create good-paying jobs for people in the Commonwealth and across the country. Congressman Cantor's strong leadership to support American manufacturing and get our economy moving is just what Congress needs," said Cal Dooley, President and CEO of ACC.

The advertisements will run for three weeks on broadcast and cable television throughout the seventh district of Virginia, including Richmond.

You can view the ad here.

http://www.americanchemistry.com

The American Chemistry Council (ACC) represents the leading companies engaged in the business of chemistry. ACC members apply the science of chemistry to make innovative products and services that make people's lives better, healthier and safer. ACC is committed to improved environmental, health and safety performance through Responsible Care^®, common sense advocacy designed to address major public policy issues, and health and environmental research and product testing. The business of chemistry is a $770 billion enterprise and a key element of the nation's economy. It is one of the nation's largest exporters, accounting for twelve percent of all U.S. exports. Chemistry companies are among the largest investors in research and development. Safety and security have always been primary concerns of ACC members, and they have intensified their efforts, working closely with government agencies to improve security and to defend against any threat to the nation's critical infrastructure.

Video - http://youtu.be/Ibh-DTqcwUk

SOURCE American Chemistry Council