Built to help voters verify how officials vote using official public records — non-partisan, no spin, no jargon.
S. 1165 · 119th Congress

Strengthen American Competitiveness Against Harmful Subsidies Act of 2025

In committee

See what this could mean for your district

Save your district in Account to view district-specific context for this bill.

Bill details

Introduced: 3/27/2025
Current status: In committee
Bill ID: 119s1165
Latest official action: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.

Bill overview

A neutral overview based on official congressional sources.

Introduced in Senate

Strengthen American Competitiveness Against Harmful Subsidies Act of 2025 This bill requires the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) to regularly monitor and report on industrial subsidies provided by the Chinese government. First, the USTR must coordinate with specified federal agencies to regularly monitor (1) industrial subsidies provided by the Chinese government; and (2) plans by the Chinese government to implement new, or expand existing, industrial subsidies. Second, the USTR must coordinate with specified federal agencies to submit an annual report to Congress that identifies current and expected industrial subsidies provided by the Chinese government that pose a significant risk to (1) employment in the United States, including employment in strategically critical industries; and (2) manufacturing in the United States, including production of strategically critical goods. This report must also include recommendations for legislative, administrative, or other actions that could mitigate the risks posed by industrial subsidies.

Source: BILLSUM · Summary date: 3/27/2025

Related votes

Roll calls that reference this bill in official data.

0 roll calls
No related roll calls found yet for this bill.

Primary sources

Official links to verify details. No interpretation.

About this data

Non-partisan by design
OurCongress presents public records without political endorsement, interpretation, or advocacy.
Official sources
Data is sourced from official government records, including Congress.gov, GovInfo, the Clerk of the House, and the U.S. Senate.
AI-generated text
Some explanatory sections may be generated from official summaries and metadata to improve readability. They are not official government language and should be verified against primary sources.
Last updated: 3/27/2025Source: BILLSUMBill: 119s1165Learn more →