NO CHINA Act

Bill 118 s 3009, also known as the NO CHINA Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress that aims to address concerns related to China's influence on the United States. The bill prohibits federal agencies from purchasing any goods or services from China, as well as from entering into any contracts with Chinese companies. It also prohibits the use of federal funds for any joint ventures, partnerships, or collaborations with Chinese entities.

The NO CHINA Act is designed to protect national security interests and prevent the transfer of sensitive technology or information to China. It also seeks to address issues related to intellectual property theft and unfair trade practices by Chinese companies. The bill includes provisions for the enforcement of these restrictions, including penalties for violations and reporting requirements for federal agencies.

Overall, the NO CHINA Act represents a bipartisan effort to address the growing concerns about China's influence on the United States and to protect American interests in the face of increasing competition from Chinese companies. It is currently being debated in Congress and may undergo revisions before being voted on.