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Neutralizing Unfair Chinese Export Subsidies Act of 2023

Source: Congress.gov  ·  576 words in original text
This bill directs the U.S. Treasury Secretary to work with other countries to get China to follow certain export credit standards. The bill also changes who leads negotiations on export subsidies and requires those negotiations to happen more frequently.
The Secretary of the Treasury, the Committee on Financial Services in the House, the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs in the Senate, the United States Trade Representative, and China.
• The Treasury Secretary must submit a detailed strategy and timeline within 180 days to Congress about strengthening U.S. work with allies to ensure China complies with the OECD Arrangement on Officially Supported Export Credits (Sec. 2(a)) • The Treasury Secretary, working with the United States Trade Representative, now leads negotiations on export subsidies instead of the President (Sec. 2(b)(3)(A)) • Negotiations on eliminating export subsidies must happen at least twice per year (Sec. 2(b)(3)(B) and 2(b)(3)(D)) • A progress report on these negotiations is due in 2029 instead of 2019 (Sec. 2(b)(2))
The Treasury Secretary takes over responsibility for negotiating on export subsidies from the President. Negotiations must occur at least twice yearly instead of no specific frequency. The deadline for a progress report moves from 2019 to 2029.
OECD Arrangement on Officially Supported Export Credits - financial terms and conditions for export credits that the bill says China should follow. Not specified in bill text for other technical terms.
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.