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DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act

Source: Congress.gov  ·  657 words in original text
This bill prevents colleges and universities from receiving funding from the Department of Homeland Security if they have certain relationships with Confucius Institutes or Chinese entities of concern. A college can regain eligibility for this funding by ending those relationships. ##
Colleges and universities in the United States that receive or want to receive Department of Homeland Security funding. ##
* The Department of Homeland Security must prevent colleges and universities with relationships to Confucius Institutes or Chinese entities of concern from receiving any DHS funding, starting 12 months after the law passes. (Sec. 2(b)(1)) * A college becomes eligible for DHS funding again once it terminates its relationship with a Confucius Institute or Chinese entity of concern. (Sec. 2(b)(2)) * A "relationship" includes contracts, agreements, in-kind donations or gifts received from a Confucius Institute or Chinese entity of concern. (Sec. 2(a)(4)) ##
Colleges and universities with relationships to Confucius Institutes or Chinese entities of concern will be barred from receiving Department of Homeland Security money unless they end those relationships. ##
* **Confucius Institute:** A cultural institute funded by the Government of the People's Republic of China. * **Chinese entity of concern:** Universities or colleges in China that are involved in military-civil fusion, participate in China's defense industrial base, are affiliated with China's State Administration for Science, Technology, and Industry for National Defense, receive funding from the Central Military Commission (leadership body of the Chinese Communist Party), or provide support to Chinese security, defense, police or intelligence organizations. * **Relationship:** Any contract, agreement, in-kind donation or gift between a college and a Confucius Institute or Chinese entity of concern. ##
Beginning with the first fiscal year that starts 12 months after the date the law is enacted.
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.