
The Washington Examiner reported on the Supreme Court's landmark ruling on President Trump's tariffs — and what it could mean for small business owners across the country.
The Supreme Court's decision to strike down many of Trump's tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) came as a significant relief to small business owners who had been struggling with rising costs, supply chain disruptions, and pricing uncertainty.
“Small business owners are scrappy,” said Jane Veron, co-founder and CEO of The Acceleration Project, a nonprofit organization offering operational support to small business owners. “But this uncertainty is challenging to navigate; not knowing is what is stalling decision-making.”
Of her company’s over 4,000 clients, 70% have already been affected by increased costs, Veron said. Another 20% expect their costs to increase.
TAP has been working closely with small business owners navigating tariff uncertainty — providing free one-on-one coaching, financial planning support, and operational guidance to help entrepreneurs adapt to changing economic conditions.
Read the full Washington Examiner article here.
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Washington Examiner: Supreme Court’s Trump tariffs slap-down could limit, if not end, economic damage
This article examines how the Supreme Court’s February 20 decision overturning Trump’s tariffs could ease economic uncertainty for small businesses, featuring insights from TAP CEO Jane Veron on how volatility has stalled decision-making for entrepreneurs. 2/27/2026
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