top of page
Colleagues at Work

Our Mission

New Jobs America , advocates for rapid growth in new jobs.

Educate

We educate freelance workers and freelance supporters on changes to policy  

Propose

We propose legislature and changes to legislature that protect the rights of freelance workers.

Engage

We engage the legal system in hope of protecting freelancers' right to work

Organize

We organize freelancers to take action in their communities

About

New Jobs America advocates for freedom for individuals to choose to be their own boss, in federal and state law. New Jobs writes and promotes federal legislation allowing individuals to classify themselves as self-employed. 

 

As a non-profit, New Jobs researches and publishes original analyses measuring important factors that stimulate rapid job growth. NJA was founded in 2011 in Massachusetts, home of the current version of the ABC Test that restricts self-employment.

Designer Working from Home

President

MIKE FOR PARLER SMALL_DSC5894 copy.jpeg

Mike Hruby

  • Spotify
  • YouTube

Mike Hruby is President of New Jobs America. He advocates for removing federal and state laws harming job growth and self-employment.

 

Mike’s been an employer of over 50 professionals, an employee for more than 20 bosses, a 1099 worker, and a client of over 70 freelancers.

 

He founded and owned a consulting firm that conducted over 500 projects finding new markets for technical products made by large- and mid-sized manufacturing firms.  His first job was delivering newspapers at age 7, as an independent contractor.

 

He’s the son of three generations of professional performing musicians, all self-employed.  He has degrees in operations research and history.

  • Twitter

"Alllllright, #SelfEmployed, let's get this place cranking! I'm playing Dolly's theme on my desktop. Join me—let's convince several distracted SCOTUS judicial minds that we 60 million #freelancers LOVE what we do, and we love how much BETTER it is for us."

Young Business Colleagues

Ready to make a difference?

bottom of page