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A bill to establish a temporary commission to develop a consensus and actionable recommendations on a comprehensive grand strategy with respect to the United States relationship with the People's Republic of China for purposes of ensuring a holistic approach toward the People's Republic of China across all Federal departments and agencies.

Source: Congress.gov  ·  4,451 words in original text
This bill creates a temporary group called the China Grand Strategy Commission. The commission will develop a plan for how the United States should work with China. The plan will help all U.S. government departments and agencies follow the same approach toward China.
- U.S. government officials and agencies (State Department, Defense Department, Treasury Department, Commerce Department, National Intelligence Office) - Members of Congress appointed to the commission - Outside experts appointed to the commission - Federal employees who may be assigned to help the commission
- The commission must have 19 members total, including six government officials, four members of Congress, and nine outside experts with China expertise (Sec. 1(b)) - A Democrat and a Republican will serve as co-chairpersons, selected by agreement between the President and Congress leaders (Sec. 1(b)) - The commission must submit a final report to Congress and other leaders by September 1, 2025 (Sec. 1(j)) - The commission will automatically end 120 days after submitting its final report (Sec. 1(k)) - $5,000,000 is authorized to fund the commission from the Defense Department budget (Sec. 1(n))
If this bill becomes law, the government will create a new temporary commission focused on China policy. The commission will study U.S. relationships with China and make recommendations. Federal agencies must help the commission by providing information and support.
The bill does not provide explicit definitions for "grand strategy" or "stable international order." Instead, it directs the commission itself to define these terms as they relate to U.S. national security interests and China policy (Sec. 1(f)(2)).
Not specified in bill text. The bill states commission members must be appointed within 45 days after the bill becomes law and the first meeting must occur within 60 days after the bill becomes law (Sec. 1(c)).
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.