CFACT Corporate Accountability Survey
Please fill out the survey below to help inform CFACT’s team on what matters most to you!
Major corporations are being graded on "ESG scores" – report cards that reward companies for hitting climate targets, DEI quotas, and "net zero" pledges, often at the direct expense of profitability and shareholder returns.
Corporations should be run for shareholders and customers – not to satisfy climate activists:
Radical green groups have been pressuring major banks to screen agricultural borrowers for "environmental risk" – meaning farmers and ranchers could be denied loans not because their business is failing, but because it doesn't fit a "sustainable" lending framework.
American farmers and ranchers should be evaluated for bank loans based on creditworthiness – not climate ideology:
JPMorgan, Bank of America, and dozens of other major financial institutions joined something called the "Net-Zero Banking Alliance" – a global commitment to phase out financing for fossil fuel projects by 2050. Agriculture officials from 11 states warned it would cause food shortages and drive up prices for American consumers.
American banks should NOT be making trillion-dollar lending commitments based on UN climate targets:
America's largest utility companies are pouring billions into solar and wind projects – even as their own executives admit these sources only produce power "when the sun is shining and the wind is blowing." Meanwhile data centers, manufacturers, and families need reliable power around the clock.
Utility companies should be investing in energy that actually works – not intermittent "green" sources that can't keep the lights on:
Corporate executives at major utility and financial companies are receiving bonuses for hitting "sustainability" metrics, ESG scores, and DEI benchmarks – not for financial performance, reliability, or customer service.
Corporate executives should be paid for running their companies well – not for satisfying a climate agenda:
CFACT is often the only organization in these boardrooms asking these exact questions.
We own the stock. We attend the meetings – over two dozen this season alone. We take the microphone and make sure executives answer on the record.
But we can only hold their feet to the fire with the backing from grassroots supporters like you.
Will you make a gift today to keep CFACT in the room?
Your responses have been recorded. CFACT appreciates your voice and your support in the fight for free-market principles in America's boardrooms.