Close Menu
AGC NewsAGC News
  • Home
  • News
    • Advocacy
    • Economics
    • Energy & Environment
    • Infrastructure
    • Building
    • Procurement
    • Labor & HR
    • Safety & Health
    • Technology
    • Workforce Development
  • AGC Videos
  • Constructor Magazine
    • Digital Publications
    • Online Exclusives
    • Sponsored Content
  • ConstructorCast
  • News Releases
Latest News

New Survey Finds Construction Firms Expect Demand To Shift In 2026, With Data Centers And Power Leading, But Report Greater Economic And Policy Uncertainty

January 8, 2026

Annual Defense Construction Bill Signed Into Law

January 7, 2026

Trump Administration Targets Sale of Foreign-Made Drones

January 7, 2026
Search
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
AGC NewsAGC News
  • Home
  • News
    • Advocacy
    • Economics
    • Energy & Environment
    • Infrastructure
    • Building
    • Procurement
    • Labor & HR
    • Safety & Health
    • Technology
    • Workforce Development
  • AGC Videos
  • Constructor Magazine
    • Digital Publications
    • Online Exclusives
    • Sponsored Content
  • ConstructorCast
  • News Releases
AGC NEWSLETTERS
AGC NewsAGC News
Home » Construction Spending Edges Down By 0.1 Percent In July
Economics

Construction Spending Edges Down By 0.1 Percent In July

September 2, 2025Updated:September 4, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
Construction worker on scaffolding wearing harness
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Spending on projects underway in July inched down 0.1 percent from June as declines in private nonresidential and multifamily construction offset pickups in public outlays and single-family homebuilding, according to an analysis of new government data that the Associated General Contractors of America released today. Association officials noted the results are consistent with a survey the association released last week that found many owners have canceled, deferred, or scaled back projects due to tariffs and labor shortages.

“Our survey of construction firms found 16 percent of contractors reported projects had been canceled, postponed, or scaled back as owners’ demand or need changed due to tariffs while 45 percent of firms report project delays because of labor shortages,” said Ken Simonson, the association’s chief economist. “And 26 percent of firms said projects had been affected by changes in owners’ demand or need due to other policy changes such as federal funding, taxes, and regulations.”

Read more.

AGC Home Building Construction Spending Federal/Heavy Highway Infrastructure Utility
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Related News

New Survey Finds Construction Firms Expect Demand To Shift In 2026, With Data Centers And Power Leading, But Report Greater Economic And Policy Uncertainty

January 8, 2026

Annual Defense Construction Bill Signed Into Law

January 7, 2026

Trump Administration Targets Sale of Foreign-Made Drones

January 7, 2026

Federal Contractors’ DEI Programs Under False Claims Act Review

January 7, 2026
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest News

New Survey Finds Construction Firms Expect Demand To Shift In 2026, With Data Centers And Power Leading, But Report Greater Economic And Policy Uncertainty

January 8, 2026

Annual Defense Construction Bill Signed Into Law

January 7, 2026

Trump Administration Targets Sale of Foreign-Made Drones

January 7, 2026

Your source for AGC news. Find us on social media to learn more about the Associated General Contractors of America.

Connect with us:

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Search
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
© 2026 Associated General Contractors of America.
  • Home
  • AGC.org
  • Get In Touch
  • Convention
  • Notice of Permission to Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Antitrust Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.