NACA is actively engaged in promoting a fair and open marketplace that protects the rights of consumers, particularly those of modest means. In addition to the practice-specific legislative work NACA takes on, we are particularly focused on:
Working to eliminate forced arbitration clauses from consumer contracts;
Addressing the need to change the current structure around attorney fee tax policy;
Partnering with like-minded organizations to increase our leverage and bring additional resources to bear on legislative and government regulatory bodies.
Attorney Resources
Amicus Briefs
NACA's issues committee provides Amicus Curiae Brief assistance on high-impact cases. Members can search all previous Amicus Briefs from NACA.
Comment Letters
Read NACA’s comments on proposed federal regulations and other agency actions that impact consumers and consumer law.
Congressional Constituent Service: A Client Resource
You can help your clients resolve their cases, raise awareness among lawmakers of consumer issues impacting their districts, and push for better consumer protections through congressional constituent services.
Our short guide will walk you through how you can incorporate this resource into your practice.
Take Action
Members are encouraged to participate in our legislative activities by taking action or getting involved to serve on one of the advocacy-related committees.
Latest NACA Positions
Current Initiatives
Share Your Story
Your cases and clients' experiences can help us bring the harms consumers face in the marketplace to life and push policymakers for change.
Submit Ideas for
Law Review Note Topics
Have you come across consumer law issues in your work that deserve to be explored in-depth in a research article? Share your law review note topic ideas for law school publications with us.
Get Involved
Members are encouraged to participate in our legislative activities by taking action or volunteering to serve on one of the advocacy-related committees.
NACA and Public Interest Groups Submit Comment to CFPB Opposing Changes to Larger Participant Definitions