UNITED Act
What this could mean for your district
The UNITED Act grants the President authority to negotiate a comprehensive trade agreement with the UK, focusing on tariff and nontariff barriers. • Local industries that export to the UK may benefit from reduced tariffs, potentially enhancing competitiveness. • Businesses in sectors affected by trade barriers could see changes in market access, influencing local economic dynamics. • Job opportunities in trade-related fields might arise if new agreements lead to increased trade activity. • Consumers may experience changes in prices or availability of goods as trade agreements evolve. AI-generated from official bill summary; verify with bill text.
Bill details
Bill overview
A neutral overview based on official congressional sources.
Introduced in House
Undertaking Negotiations on Investment and Trade for Economic Dynamism Act or the UNITED Act This bill grants certain authorities to the President for entering into a comprehensive trade agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom (UK). Specifically, the bill directs the President to seek to initiate negotiations with the UK regarding tariff and nontariff barriers affecting any industry, product, or service sector. The bill authorizes the President to enter into a comprehensive trade agreement with the UK, with such authority expiring on March 1, 2029. Further, the President may proclaim a modification or continuance of any existing duty or a continuance of existing excise or duty-free treatment to carry out an agreement, with certain limitations. The bill also requires the President to consult with and notify Congress regarding the intention of the President to enter into an agreement or make a proclamation.
Related votes
Roll calls that reference this bill in official data.
Primary sources
Official links to verify details. No interpretation.