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Securing Semiconductor Supply Chains Act of 2023

Source: Congress.gov  ·  935 words in original text
This bill directs SelectUSA, a program within the Department of Commerce, to work with state-level economic development organizations to attract foreign investment in semiconductor manufacturing and production. The bill recognizes that semiconductors are critical to the US economy and national security, and aims to strengthen the domestic semiconductor supply chain by bringing more foreign investment into the country.
SelectUSA and its Executive Director, state-level economic development organizations, the Department of Commerce, the Federal Interagency Investment Working Group, the Senate Committee on Commerce Science and Transportation, and the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
* The Executive Director of SelectUSA must ask state-level economic development organizations for feedback within 180 days about what the federal government can do to attract foreign semiconductor investment, what barriers exist, and what resources are needed (Sec. 4) * SelectUSA must develop recommendations on how to increase semiconductor investment and how to work with US allies to prevent foreign adversaries from benefiting from these investment efforts (Sec. 4) * The Executive Director must submit a report to Congress within 2 years describing the feedback received, SelectUSA's current activities to increase semiconductor investment, and strategies to strengthen the US semiconductor supply chain (Sec. 5) * No new federal money is authorized for this bill; SelectUSA must use existing funds (Sec. 6)
SelectUSA becomes required to coordinate with state-level economic development organizations on semiconductor investment and must report findings to Congress within 2 years.
SelectUSA means the SelectUSA program of the Department of Commerce established by Executive Order 13577.
Not specified in bill text
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.