Photo: Shannon Finney/Getty Images for the Recording Academy
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From fighting for fair ticketing to defending creative expression, GRAMMYs on the Hill continues to be a powerful force in protecting music creators.
GRAMMYs on the Hill, the Recording Academy’s signature advocacy event, returned to Washington, D.C., for another impactful week of music, policy, and action. Through a series of high-level conversations and face-to-face meetings with lawmakers, GRAMMY winners, nominees, and Academy leaders advocated for legislation that supports the rights and livelihoods of music creators.
Washington D.C.’s Biggest Week in Music is made up of three core events: the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, Advocacy Day, and the Future Forum. But the impact of the event extends far beyond Capitol Hill — it’s helped push forward some of the most meaningful music legislation of the last decade.
Here are four powerful ways GRAMMYs on the Hill continues to shape the future of music policy:
At GRAMMYs on the Hill 2024, more than 60 GRAMMY winners, nominees, and Recording Academy executives met with congressional leaders to push for ticketing reform, including support for the TICKET Act.
The bipartisan bill promotes transparent, all-in pricing, curbs speculative ticketing, and ensures refunds for canceled events — protecting both fans and artists. Just two weeks after Advocacy Day, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the TICKET Act, marking a major win for music lovers across the country.
Read more: The House Of Representatives Has Passed The TICKET Act: Here's What You Need To Know
During GRAMMYs on the Hill 2023, the Restoring Artistic Protection (RAP) Act was reintroduced in the House. Backed by the Recording Academy, the RAP Act limits the use of song lyrics as evidence in criminal and civil court proceedings — a practice that disproportionately affects rap and hip-hop artists.
By establishing guardrails around the use of creative expression in the courtroom, the bill protects free speech and defends the integrity of storytelling in music.
Read more: The RAP (Restoring Artistic Protection) Act Has Been Introduced In The House
In 2022, the Recording Academy worked with GRAMMYs on the Hill honorees Rep. Michael McCaul (R-TX) and Rep. Ted Deutch (D-FL) to introduce the PEACE Through Music Diplomacy Act.
The legislation empowers the U.S. State Department to use music diplomacy programs to foster international connection and understanding. Following Advocacy Day meetings, Leahy and Tillis introduced a Senate version and in December 2022, President Joe Biden signed the PEACE Through Music Diplomacy Act into law.
The act directly led to the launch of the American Music Mentorship Program — a joint initiative between the Recording Academy and the State Department that brings international artists and professionals to the U.S. for mentorship and global collaboration.
Read more: The PEACE Through Music Diplomacy Act Passes Congress, Heads To The President's Desk To Be Signed Into Law
In 2018, Rep. Bob Goodlatte introduced the Music Modernization Act (MMA) one week before GRAMMYs on the Hill, with Senate leadership from Sen. Orrin G. Hatch.
During Advocacy Day, Recording Academy members urged congressional offices to support the bill, which included key reforms: improved compensation for songwriters, royalty payments for pre-1972 legacy artists, and official recognition of producers and engineers in copyright law.
The bill passed unanimously in both chambers and was signed into law by President Trump on Oct. 11, 2018. As the most significant update to music legislation in over 45 years, the Music Modernization Act continues to benefit hundreds of thousands of music creators nationwide.
This year, advocates returned to meet with nearly 30 Congressional offices on Capitol Hill to support two major policy efforts:
HITS Act: This year, advocates met with nearly 30 Congressional offices to urge legislators to support the Help Independent Tracks Succeed (HITS) Act. The bill would allow independent artists and songwriters to deduct up to $150,000 in music production costs in the year those expenses are incurred — leveling the playing field for self-releasing artists and updating the tax code to give music the same treatment as film, TV, and theater.
NO FAKES Act: The Nurture Originals, Foster Art, and Keep Entertainment Safe (NO FAKES) Act would create the first-ever federal protections for artists’ voice, likeness, and image from unauthorized AI-generated deepfakes. The bill would set a national standard to hold platforms and individuals accountable for digital impersonations.
The act was reintroduced at a press conference hosted during GRAMMYs on the Hill in partnership with Senators Chris Coons (D-DE), Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), Amy Klobuchar (D-MN), Reps. Madeleine Dean (D-PA) and Maria Salazar (R-FL), and leaders from the Recording Academy, SAG-AFTRA, the MPA, RIAA, Warner Music Group, and YouTube.
Read more: GRAMMYs On The Hill 2025: How Reps. Linda Sánchez & Ron Estes Are Fighting For Music Creators’ Rights
Contact your representatives and urge them to support the HITS Act, the NO FAKES Act, and increased arts funding. Download our official GRAMMYs On The Hill social media toolkit and join the conversation online to support the HITS Act, the NO FAKES Act, and vital investments in the arts.
For more updates and ways to take action, visit the Recording Academy Advocacy page.
How The 2025 GRAMMYs On The Hill Awards Fought To Promote, Protect & Preserve Music
Photo: Paul Morigi/Getty Images for The Recoding Academy
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Honoring country legend Randy Travis and U.S. Representatives Linda Sánchez and Ron Estes, the 2025 GRAMMYs On The Hill Awards tackled critical issues impacting the music community today, including AI protections and fair tax policies.
Washington, D.C., is a rare breed of city where culture, commerce and politics merge on a daily basis. In addition to its role as the political and governmental epicenter of this nation, Washington, D.C., boasts a rich musical history that has established the city as a cultural capital in the U.S. It's exactly why D.C. is the perfect backdrop for GRAMMYs on the Hill, the Recording Academy's annual premier advocacy event uniting music creators and policymakers.
This jubilant celebration of music and policy came to life at the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, where the Recording Academy honored seven-time GRAMMY winner and dedicated music advocate Randy Travis alongside United States Representatives Linda Sánchez (D-CA) and Ron Estes (R-KS). The impactful event, the first of three days of powerful programming this year, honored those who have helped shape a better future for music and amplified the theme of GRAMMYs on the Hill 2025: building music's future by promoting, protecting and preserving the art and industry.
Each of this year's GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards honorees exemplify this mission. Travis, who received the Creators Leadership Award this year, is a music advocate who's used his platform throughout the years to protect artists' rights, champion fair compensation, and progress the ethical use of AI in music.
"Mr. Travis has been an example of service, and you continue to be a trailblazer and an innovator by showing us how we can embrace new technologies and new ways of thinking," Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason jr. said in a speech from the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards stage. "You've used AI in a really creative way, and it's proven that humanity is still at the heart of creativity."
Likewise, both U.S. Representatives Sánchez and Estes, the 2025 congressional honorees, have each strengthened the music ecosystem through their work on Capitol Hill. Both lawmakers played key roles in introducing the bipartisan and bicameral Help Independent Tracks Succeed (HITS) Act, which fights for essential tax relief for independent artists and songwriters by enabling them to deduct 100% of production costs — up to $150,000 — upfront rather than over multiple years and ultimately fueling new music creation in a more financially viable fashion.
"I want to thank all the incredible artists who are here tonight," Sánchez said in her acceptance speech from the stage. "Your willingness to lend your time and energy to this cause speaks volumes … Unfortunately, too many independent musicians struggle to make ends meet, earning less than $25,000 a year, making it harder to share their gifts.
"Our bill helps ease that burden by allowing them to deduct music production costs in the year they incur them, aligning with other industries. Let's give these independent musicians the tools they need to continue sharing their talents."
Estes, who accepted his honor remotely via a pre-recorded video message, echoed the sentiment.
"The HITS Act is more than a bill about music. It is also a jobs bill, and it's common sense that should be supported by those who create music and those who appreciate music," he said in his message.
In the same vein, Michael Sticka, President and CEO of the GRAMMY Museum, which was the beneficiary of the proceeds from this year's GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, spoke of the importance of institutions and systems that work to advance and protect music education. He spoke of the turmoil happening at the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS).
"Uncertainty about the future of the IMLS raises questions about its ability to fulfill its legal obligation to distribute congressionally appropriated funds. This puts museums, libraries, and communities nationwide at risk of losing crucial resources," Sticka said in his speech.
"Museums are not only cultural cornerstones, they enrich our communities," he continued. "They offer invaluable educational opportunities and act as powerful economic engines. Providing resources to accomplish those goals is the critical mission of the IMLS, and it is one that we must protect."
Learn More: How The GRAMMY Museum Is Expanding Its Mission In 2025
During the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards celebration, music took centerstage. MŌRIAH, a rising Latin country singer/songwriter, opened the night with an enthralling, Latin-inflected rendition of the national anthem, while GRAMMY-winning Contemporary Christian Music and gospel artist DOE brought the house down with a powerful, personal performance of "So Glad We Met."
The night also featured a touching performance from fellow country star Meghan Linsey, who honored Travis, one of her musical heroes, with a rendition of his GRAMMY-winning classic "I Told You So."
"I remember riding in the minivan on the way to school and listening to Randy Travis' songs," Linsey reflected ahead of her performance. "And just the way that his voice came through the speakers, it was so sincere, and he told a story. And I just wanted to be able to sing like that one day. So, thank you to Randy, for who you are. You're a legend."
Read More:2025 GRAMMYs: 10 Winners & Nominees Who Champion Music Advocacy Across Genres
Paul Overstreet performs onstage during the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards at the Hamilton Live on Tuesday, April 8, 2025 in Washington, D.C. | Photo: Paul Morigi/Getty Images for The Recording Academy
In one of the most moving moments of the night, two-time GRAMMY-winning singer/songwriter Paul Overstreet reflected on his decades-long friendship and creative partnership with Travis. (Overstreet wrote several of Travis' most iconic songs, including "On the Other Hand," "Diggin' Up Bones" and "Deeper Than the Holler.") Ahead of his performance of Travis' "Forever and Ever, Amen," Overstreet told the story of how he and Don Schlitz came to write the song together.
"[Don's] little boy was learning to say the Lord's Prayer, and at the end, he'd say, 'Forever and ever, amen.' And he was saying, 'Mommy, I love you forever and ever, amen.' And Don goes, 'I think there's something to that.' So he had this idea and so we sat on the front porch and wrote it."
GRAMMY-winning singer/songwriter and Pentatonix member Scott Hoying, who doubled as the night's host, closed the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards with a rousing, time-traveling medley performance of multiple songs that have won the GRAMMY for Record of the Year, including the Eagles' "Hotel California," Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly With His Song," Tina Turner's "What's Love Got To Do With It," Bruno Mars' "24K Magic," and many more.
While the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards celebrated music and culture, the event also tackled critical, timely issues impacting the music community today.
"GRAMMYs on the Hill is music's biggest week in Washington, D.C.," the Recording Academy's Chief Advocacy & Public Policy Officer Todd Dupler said in an interview on the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards red carpet. "It's our chance to connect artists and creators with lawmakers and policymakers here in our nation's capital to have conversations and discussions about the things that really matter to music makers right now and chart a path forward. We're excited to see how much GRAMMYs on the Hill has grown over the past 20-plus years, and we're thrilled about the future."
In his acceptance speech as the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill artist honoree, Randy Travis, via his wife, Mary, addressed these issues head-on.
"As we go back and we filter through our souls about the music that Randy left the world, we think it's really important in this point in time in our lives to make sure that the younger artists of tomorrow have a healthy and fair platform in which to perform," Mary Travis said on behalf of her husband. (Mary Travis has represented Randy in his interviews and speaking engagements after he suffered a near-fatal stroke in 2013.)
"AI and intellectual property, those are things at the forefront, and it's an ever-changing landscape, and it's fast," they continued. "Last year when we were here in Washington, we thought we needed to get ahead of it. Now we're a year later and we're almost behind it. It was on the horizon last year. This year, it's on our front porch, so we need to get things in place so that these artists of the future … that come along behind us have that path and that platform in which to do what Randy did."
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The rise of AI and its impact on creative industries remained a critical topic throughout the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards. The NO FAKES Act, which would protect artists from having their voices, images, and likenesses used in AI-generated digital replicas without consent, remained a top priority at GRAMMYs on the Hill for the Recording Academy, creators and lawmakers alike.
"I think that we're at a very interesting historic crossroads where AI is penetrating our industry and currently doesn't have any controls on it. So, it can be extremely dangerous when unique artistry like mine, for example, can be ripped off without consent or compensation," Fran Drescher, award-winning actress and SAG-AFTRA president, said in an interview on the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards red carpet. "I think it's a dangerous time when the public doesn't know what's real and what's fake.
"So, I'm here to not only try and bring focus to the NO FAKES Act, but to also connect it to how dangerous it is once Americans begin to not trust each other and not know what's real or fake."
Read More: Key Music Bills To Watch In The 119th Congress: The Recording Academy’s Legislative Priorities
Passing the NO FAKES Act would leave an immeasurable impact on creative industries. If passed, the NO FAKES Act would establish the first-ever federal right of publicity, protecting creators from unauthorized AI-generated creation and use of digital replicas. Building essential protections for artists, this legislation would ensure creators maintain control over their identities in the digital age and, ultimately, keep ownership of their creative legacies.
The day following the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, at a press conference on Capitol Hill during the annual GRAMMYs on the Hill Advocacy Day, the Recording Academy spearheaded the reintroduction of the NO FAKES Act, alongside Senators Chris Coons (D-DE), Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), and Amy Klobuchar (D-MN), Reps. Madeleine Dean (D-PA) and Maria Salazar (R-FL), and leaders from the Motion Picture Association (MPA), Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), SAG-AFTRA, Warner Music Group, and YouTube. As the second day of GRAMMYs on the Hill, Advocacy Day unites GRAMMY-nominated and GRAMMY-winning artists, songwriters and producers with members of Congress to advocate for the key legislative priorities impacting music creators.
This grassroots day of advocacy progresses the mission of GRAMMYs on the Hill and the year-round advocacy efforts of the Recording Academy. Over the years, GRAMMYs on the Hill has played a pivotal role in passing landmark legislation that protects and uplifts music creators — championing rights, fair compensation, and the future of the industry. The annual initiative is the Academy's platform to fight for rights for all human music creators: Recording Academy members, non-member industry professionals, and the public at-large.
Protecting music creators is an ongoing fight, and GRAMMYs on the Hill is just one part of a bigger advocacy movement that the Recording Academy champions year-round. Our Washington, D.C.-based Advocacy team galvanizes Academy members and music professionals from across the country to present a powerful lobbying force that fights for music creators’ rights at the local, state and federal levels. In 2024 alone, the Recording Academy helped pass five new laws that protect artists, creators and fans alike and supported 20 bills at both the state and federal levels addressing creative expression, AI and fair ticketing. Read more about the Recording Academy's policymaking and advocacy milestones in our 2024 GRAMMY Impact Report, and learn more about how we will continue to push the progress forward into the future.
Read More: State-Level Advocacy In 2025: How The Recording Academy Is Championing Music Creators Nationwide
Continue the mission of GRAMMYs On The Hill by joining the Recording Academy in advocating for a future that prioritizes human artistry. Contact your representatives and urge them to support the HITS Act, the NO FAKES Act, and increased arts funding. Download our official GRAMMYs On The Hill social media toolkit, raise your voice, and share why promoting, protecting and preserving human music creation matters.
Graphic Courtesy of the Recording Academy
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Discover how the Recording Academy's GRAMMYs on the Hill returns to Washington, D.C. for a powerful week of music advocacy, celebrating creators and championing the policies that support them.
The Biggest Week in Music in Washington D.C. is just around the corner. The Recording Academy’s annual GRAMMYs on the Hill kicks off Tuesday, April 8, with the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, followed by Advocacy Day on Wednesday, April 9, and the second annual Future Forum on Thursday, April 10.
For over 20 years, the Recording Academy has returned to Washington to honor congressional leaders and music creators who are champions for creators' rights, and to meet with lawmakers to highlight pressing issues facing the music community.
This year, the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards will honor seven-time GRAMMY winner Randy Travis with the Creators Leadership Award. Despite a life-altering stroke in 2013, Travis has remained a passionate advocate for fair pay and copyright protections for artists. In 2024, he testified before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet to help spotlight the lack of royalties for artists on terrestrial radio during a hearing titled "Radio, Music, and Copyrights: 100 Years of Inequity for Recording Artists."
Watch: House Judiciary Subcommittee Holds "Radio, Music And Copyrights: 100 Years Of Inequity For Recording Artists" Hearing
Nine-time GRAMMY winner, Sheryl Crow
13-time GRAMMY winner Pharell Williams
Five-time GRAMMY-winning duo Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis
Four-time GRAMMY winner Yolanda Adams
Two-time GRAMMY winner Garth Brooks
15-time GRAMMY winner Alicia Keys
Three-time GRAMMY-winning group Zac Brown Band
Seven-time GRAMMY winner John Mayer
Four-time GRAMMY winner Missy Elliot
Four-time GRAMMY winner Keith Urban
Three-time GRAMMY winner Gloria Estefan
The 2025 congressional honorees are Representatives Ron Estes (R-KS) and Linda Sánchez (D-CA), who are being recognized for their leadership and collaborative efforts championing key policies in support of the music community. Together, they reintroduced the bipartisan Help Independent Tracks Succeed (HITS) Act, which would allow independent artists to deduct up to $150,000 in recording costs from their taxes in the year they were incurred, incentivizing creativity and empowering smaller artists.
Read more: GRAMMYs On The Hill 2025: How Reps. Linda Sánchez & Ron Estes Are Fighting For Music Creators’ Rights
Then-Vice President Joe Biden
Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY)
Former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
Former Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy (R-CA)
Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton
Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)
Former Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
Former Sen. John McCain (R-AZ)
As this year’s GRAMMYs on the Hill approaches, join us in advocating for a future that prioritizes human artistry. Contact your representatives and urge them to support the HITS Act, the NO FAKES Act, and increased arts funding.
GRAMMYs on the Hill is a three-day event that includes the GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, Advocacy Day, and the Future Forum. The program brings together music creators and lawmakers to advocate for legislation that strengthens creators' rights and to celebrate individuals and elected officials who have made a lasting impact on the music community.
At the Awards, the Recording Academy honors both a creator and two members of Congress for their advocacy work. During Advocacy Day, GRAMMY winners and nominees join the Academy on Capitol Hill for face-to-face meetings with Members of Congress and lawmakers to share their personal stories and push for change on critical music issues.
The Future Forum, now in its second year, will explore global and local music economies and highlight the importance of cultural exchange and DEI (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion) in music. Panel conversations will explore how to build sustainable and equitable music communities.
Get all the details on the events happening during Music's Biggest Week in Washington D.C. — GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards, Advocacy Day, and Future Forum — on the Recording Academy’s Advocacy Page.
NO FAKES Act: The Nurture Originals, Foster Art, and Keep Entertainment Safe (NO FAKES) Act would establish the first-ever federal protections for creators' image, voice, and likeness. The bill would ensure artists maintain control of their digital identity and prevent the unauthorized use of AI-generated deep fakes by setting a national standard that holds individuals, companies, and platforms accountable.
HITS Act: The Help Independent Tracks Succeed (HITS) Act is a bipartisan bill that would support independent artists and songwriters by allowing them to deduct up to $150,000 in music production costs from their taxes in the year those expenses are incurred. The legislation updates the tax code to treat music production like film, TV, and theater — making it easier and more affordable to create new music.
Ahead of GRAMMYs On The Hill 2025, join us in advocating for a future that prioritizes human artistry. Contact your representatives and urge them to support the HITS Act, the NO FAKES Act, and increased arts funding. Download our official GRAMMYs On The Hill social media toolkit and join the conversation online.m to support the HITS Act, the NO FAKES Act, and vital investments in the arts.
Follow the Recording Academy’s ongoing efforts and take action by visiting the Advocacy page.
Read more: GRAMMYs On The Hill 2025 Honorees Announced: Randy Travis, U.S. Representatives Linda Sánchez & Ron Estes
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Get to know the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill honorees — Representatives Linda Sánchez and Ron Estes — and how their bipartisan work is helping protect and empower music creators across the country.
Representatives Linda Sánchez (D-CA) and Ron Estes (R-KS) have emerged as key allies in the fight for music creators’ rights. As honorees at the 2025 GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards on Tuesday, April 8, in Washington, D.C., they are being recognized for their bipartisan leadership in advancing legislation that uplifts and protects working musicians, songwriters, and producers. The annual GRAMMYs on the Hill Awards will also honor seven-time GRAMMY winner Randy Travis.
A former labor lawyer and lifelong progressive, Rep. Linda Sánchez has built her career fighting for working families and championing policies that help artists, small businesses, and caregivers thrive. A fifth-generation Kansan and former state treasurer, Rep. Ron Estes brings a background in engineering and business to his role in Congress, where he champions fair tax policy, economic opportunity, and support for working families and veterans. Both lawmakers have been instrumental in reintroducing the Help Independent Tracks Succeed (HITS) Act — a vital tax reform bill that allows independent artists to deduct production costs upfront, rather than over several years. This commonsense change helps creators reinvest in their work and sustain their careers in an increasingly competitive music landscape.
"When differences too often separate us, music remains a powerful force that unites us," Rep. Sánchez said in a statement. "GRAMMYs on the Hill is a testament to that power, and I'm deeply honored to be recognized for our efforts to pass the HITS Act. This legislation empowers creators to reinvest in their craft, free from the financial burden of delayed tax deductions, ensuring they can continue making the music that brings us all together."
"It is a true honor to receive an award from the Recording Academy, especially since my greatest contribution to music is as a listener and not as a music creator," Rep. Estes said in a statement. "I've seen and heard firsthand the dedication, productivity, and talent embodied in music creators, including musicians, songwriters, sound techs, studio managers, and more. Music crosses political divides, and I've been pleased to partner with colleagues on both sides of the aisle to provide fair tax treatment to artists and creators with the bipartisan HITS Act."
As longtime participants in GRAMMYs on the Hill Advocacy Day and ongoing collaborators with the Recording Academy, Reps. Sánchez and Estes exemplify how lawmakers can make a tangible difference for creators. Their leadership helps ensure that artists can not only survive — but thrive — in today’s evolving music ecosystem.
Join us in advocating for a future that prioritizes human artistry. Contact your representatives and urge them to support the HITS Act. Download our official GRAMMYs On The Hill social media toolkit and join the conversation online.
Since its inception, GRAMMYs on the Hill has honored dozens of award-winning artists, including 16-time GRAMMY winner Alicia Keys, seven-time GRAMMY winner John Mayer, 13-time GRAMMY winner Pharrell Williams, nine-time GRAMMY winner Sheryl Crow, and more. The annual event has also recognized influential congressional leaders, including Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY), Senator John Cornyn (R-TX), former Speakers of the House Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) and Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), and many others. GRAMMYs on the Hill has led to several major legislative victories for the music industry, including the landmark Music Modernization Act in 2018 and, more recently, the PEACE Through Music Diplomacy Act in 2022.
Year-round, the Recording Academy's Washington, D.C.-based Advocacy team mobilizes Academy members and music professionals from across the country to present a powerful lobbying force that fights for music creators' rights at the local, state and federal levels. In 2024, the Academy helped pass five pro-music laws, supported 20 state and federal bills, and rallied more than 3,500 members to engage in music advocacy efforts nationwide. Learn more about the Recording Academy's advocacy impact in our GRAMMY Impact 2024 report.
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GRAMMYs On The Hill 2025 Honorees Announced: Randy Travis, U.S. Representatives Linda Sánchez & Ron Estes – The Recording Academy
