Supply Chain-Related Bills Given Green Light by Transportation and Infrastructure Committee


The U.S. House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure has endorsed a series of bills, aiming to fortify and secure American supply chains against potential disturbances. A total of 12 new legislations and five additional measures were passed by the Committee on May 23.

Among the approved legislations are H.R. 3399, which commissions a federal study on the security risks and economic consequences of potential failures of the Soo Locks in Michigan; H.R. 1836, augmenting the Ocean Shipping Reform Act of 2022 by enabling the Federal Maritime Commission to scrutinize anti-competitive complaints; and H.R. 3316, which expands One Federal Decision environmental reviews to major port, aviation, and pipeline projects. Tom Madrecki, vice president of supply chain and logistics for the Consumer Brands Association, lauded the Committee's approval, stating that the legislations symbolize progress in combating the supply chain challenges that could potentially impact consumers.

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