To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to require issuers to make disclosures related to supply chain disruption risk, and for other purposes.

2/8/2022, 11:17 PM

This bill requires certain issuers of securities to report to the Securities and Exchange Commission on the risks faced by the issuer regarding supply-chain disruption and the issuer's continuity or contingency plans to mitigate these risks.

Congress
116
Number
HR - 6375
Introduced on
2020-03-23
# Amendments
0
Sponsors
+5
Cosponsors
+5

Variations and Revisions

3/23/2020
Text
PDF
XML

Status of Legislation

Bill Introduced
Introduced to House
House to Vote
Introduced to Senate
Senate to Vote

Purpose and Summary

This bill requires certain issuers of securities to report to the Securities and Exchange Commission on the risks faced by the issuer regarding supply-chain disruption and the issuer's continuity or contingency plans to mitigate these risks.

Alternative Names
Official Title as IntroducedTo amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to require issuers to make disclosures related to supply chain disruption risk, and for other purposes.
Policy Areas
Finance and Financial Sector
Potential Impact
Atmospheric science and weather•
Business records•
Conflicts and wars•
Corporate finance and management•
Government information and archives•
Infectious and parasitic diseases•
Manufacturing•
Natural disasters•
Refugees, asylum, displaced persons•
Retail and wholesale trades•
Securities•
Wages and earnings•
Worker safety and health

Comments

Related

Bill Update Alert:  Workforce Emergency Response Act of 2020
Bill Update Alert:  Financial Protections and Assistance for America’s Consumers, States, Businesses, and Vulnerable Populations Act

Recent Activity

Latest Summary6/10/2020

This bill requires certain issuers of securities to report to the Securities and Exchange Commission on the risks faced by the issuer regarding supply-chain disruption and the issuer's continuity or contingency plans to mitigate these risks.

Latest Action3/23/2020
Referred to the House Committee on Financial Services.