Secure Aluminum Supply Chains Act
To require the United States International Trade Commission to investigate national security concerns regarding the exportation of aluminum scrap to countries of concern, and for other purposes.
HB9161, also known as the Secure Aluminum Supply Chains Act, proposes that the United States International Trade Commission investigates potential national security risks linked to the export of aluminum scrap to certain countries. The focus is on ensuring that these exports do not compromise U.S. security interests. This bill was introduced on June 4, 2026, and has been referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs for further consideration.
This bill would affect businesses and individuals involved in the export of aluminum scrap, especially those dealing with countries that may pose national security risks. By requiring a thorough investigation, the bill aims to safeguard U.S. interests while managing the flow of aluminum scrap exports. As of now, the bill is in its initial stages, having been introduced and referred to a committee for detailed review and potential action.
The current status of HB9161 is that it was introduced and referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on June 4, 2026. The committee will likely conduct hearings and gather more information before deciding whether to advance the bill to the House floor for a vote. Key actions so far include its introduction and referral, with further steps pending the committee's review.
