H.R. 10163 House Science, Technology, Communications
American Quantum Competitiveness Act
Committee Consideration, still liveSTAGE 2 OF 8 — COMMITTEE CONSIDERATION
Currently in the House. Last action: ordered to be reported (amended) by the yeas and nays: 36 - 0 on Sep 16, 2026.
- House Introduced in House Aug 27, 2026
- House Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. Aug 27, 2026
- House Referred to the Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing, and Trade. Aug 27, 2026
- House Subcommittee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held Sep 1, 2026
- House Forwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote. Sep 1, 2026
- House Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held Sep 16, 2026
- House Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 36 - 0. Sep 16, 2026
Cosponsors
3
Subjects
Advanced technology and technological innovationsComputers and information technologyPublic-private cooperationSupply chainTechnology transfer and commercialization
Committees
- Energy and Commerce Committee
- [Markup By, Sep 16, 2026]
- [Referred To, Aug 27, 2026]
Summary
American Quantum Competitiveness ActThis bill requires the Department of Commerce to advise the President on, and support U.S. commercial leadership related to, quantum technology and related supply chains. (Quantum technology uses the law of quantum physics for advanced information processing.)Specifically, Commerce must serve as principal advisor to the President on (1) commercial manufacturing, deployment, and scaling of quantum technology; (2) the supply of critical components of quantum technology; and (3) the establishment, maintenance, and resiliency of a trusted quantum supply chain. (A trusted quantum supply chain involves the sourcing of critical components from the United States or a trusted supplier that is domiciled, headquartered, and organized in the United States or a foreign country that meets specified criteria.)In advising the President on the quantum supply chain, Commerce mustuse existing authorities or programs to promote a trusted supply chain;identify and address barriers to investment in a trusted supply chain; andestablish a mechanism for identifying critical components, assessing their availability, and mitigating risks related to acquiring them from China, Iran, North Korea, or Russia.Commerce must also support U.S. commercial leadership in quantum technology and critical components, including by promoting private investment in commercial quantum efforts.Commerce must periodically publish reports that include a comprehensive strategy for advancing a trusted quantum supply chain and U.S. commercial leadership in quantum technology and critical components.
[Summary as of: Introduced in House]
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