As we approach this Labor Day, the Pennsylvania economy is growing steadily. Working families are sharing in prosperity in a more sustained way than at any point since 1980--although many families still struggle to make ends meet and, in our polarized nation, a big partisan divide exists in perceptions of whether the economy is better than four years ago. A central reason for the economy's objectively strong recent performance: federal policies during and since the outbreak of COVID-19 have quickly restored the 2013-2019 trajectory of steady job growth, low unemployment, and rising wages. Even inflation--which spiked in the pandemic--has fallen below 3%. The critical question before the country now: will policies going forward lock-in shared prosperity sufficiently for working families to "feel it"? Or will policies in 2025 and beyond restore an economy like that of most of the three-plus decades after 1980, which mostly benefited a thin slice of the very rich?