In the Senate of the United States, 
March 28, 2022. 
Resolved, That the bill from the House of Representa-
tives (H.R. 4521) entitled ‘‘An Act to provide for a coordi-
nated Federal research initiative to ensure continued United 
States leadership in engineering biology.’’, do pass with the 
following 
AMENDMENT: 
Strike all after the enacting clause and insert the 
following: 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the 
‘‘United States Innovation and Competition Act of 2021’’. 
(b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents for 
this Act is as follows: 
Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents. 
DIVISION A—CHIPS AND O-RAN 5G EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS 
Sec. 1001. Table of contents. 
Sec. 1002. Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors (CHIPS) for 
America Fund. 
Sec. 1003. Appropriations for wireless supply chain innovation.
† HR 4521 EAS 
DIVISION B—ENDLESS FRONTIER ACT 
Sec. 2001. Short title; table of contents. 
Sec. 2002. Definitions. 
Sec. 2003. Sense of Congress. 
Sec. 2004. Interagency working group. 
Sec. 2005. Key technology focus areas. 
TITLE I—NSF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION 
Sec. 2101. Definitions. 
Sec. 2102. Directorate establishment and purpose. 
Sec. 2103. Personnel management. 
Sec. 2104. Innovation centers. 
Sec. 2105. Transition of NSF programs. 
Sec. 2106. Providing scholarships, fellowships, and other student support. 
Sec. 2107. Research and development. 
Sec. 2108. Test beds. 
Sec. 2109. Academic technology transfer. 
Sec. 2110. Capacity-building program for developing universities. 
Sec. 2111. Technical assistance. 
Sec. 2112. Coordination of activities. 
Sec. 2113. Reporting requirements. 
Sec. 2114. Hands-on learning program. 
Sec. 2115. Intellectual property protection. 
Sec. 2116. Authorization of appropriations for the Foundation. 
Sec. 2117. Authorization of appropriations for the Department of Energy. 
Sec. 2118. Authorization of appropriations for the Defense Advanced Research 
Projects Agency. 
TITLE II—NSF RESEARCH, STEM, AND GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY 
INITIATIVES 
Sec. 2201. Chief Diversity Officer of the NSF. 
Sec. 2202. Programs to address the STEM workforce. 
Sec. 2203. Emerging research institution pilot program. 
Sec. 2204. Personnel management authorities for the Foundation. 
Sec. 2205. Advanced Technological Manufacturing Act. 
Sec. 2206. Intramural emerging institutions pilot program. 
Sec. 2207. Public-private partnerships. 
Sec. 2208. AI Scholarship-for-Service Act. 
Sec. 2209. Geographic diversity. 
Sec. 2210. Rural STEM Education Act. 
Sec. 2211. Quantum Network Infrastructure and Workforce Development Act. 
Sec. 2212. Supporting Early-Career Researchers Act. 
Sec. 2213. Advancing Precision Agriculture Capabilities Act. 
Sec. 2214. Critical minerals mining research. 
Sec. 2215. Caregiver policies. 
Sec. 2216. Presidential awards. 
Sec. 2217. Bioeconomy Research and Development Act of 2021. 
Sec. 2218. Microgravity utilization policy. 
TITLE III—RESEARCH SECURITY 
Sec. 2301. National Science Foundation research security. 
Sec. 2302. Research security and integrity information sharing analysis organi-
zation.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 2303. Foreign government talent recruitment program prohibition. 
Sec. 2304. Additional requirements for Directorate research security. 
Sec. 2305. Protecting research from cyber theft. 
Sec. 2306. International standards development. 
Sec. 2307. Research funds accounting. 
Sec. 2308. Plan with respect to sensitive or controlled information and back-
ground screening. 
TITLE IV—REGIONAL INNOVATION CAPACITY 
Sec. 2401. Regional technology hubs. 
Sec. 2402. Manufacturing USA Program. 
Sec. 2403. Establishment of expansion awards program in Hollings Manufac-
turing Extension Partnership and authorization of appropria-
tions for the Partnership. 
Sec. 2404. National Manufacturing Advisory Council. 
TITLE V—MISCELLANEOUS 
Sec. 2501. Strategy and report on economic security, science, research, and inno-
vation to support the national security strategy. 
Sec. 2502. Person or entity of concern prohibition. 
Sec. 2503. Study on emerging science and technology challenges faced by the 
United States and recommendations to address them. 
Sec. 2504. Report on global semiconductor shortage. 
Sec. 2505. Supply chain resiliency program. 
Sec. 2506. Semiconductor incentives. 
Sec. 2507. Research Investment to Spark the Economy Act. 
Sec. 2508. Office of Manufacturing and Industrial Innovation Policy. 
Sec. 2509. Telecommunications Workforce Training Grant Program. 
Sec. 2510. Country Of Origin Labeling Online Act. 
Sec. 2511. Country of origin labeling for king crab and tanner crab. 
Sec. 2512. Internet exchanges and submarine cables. 
Sec. 2513. Study of sister city partnerships operating within the United States 
involving foreign communities in countries with significant pub-
lic sector corruption. 
Sec. 2514. Prohibition on transfer, assignment, or disposition of construction per-
mits and station licenses to entities subject to undue influence 
by the Chinese Communist Party or the Government of the Peo-
ple’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 2515. Limitation on nuclear cooperation with the People’s Republic of 
China. 
Sec. 2516. Certification. 
Sec. 2517. Fairness and due process in standards-setting bodies. 
Sec. 2518. Shark fin sales elimination. 
Sec. 2519. Sense of Congress on forced labor. 
Sec. 2520. Open network architecture. 
Sec. 2521. Combatting sexual harassment in science. 
Sec. 2522. National Science Corps. 
Sec. 2523. Annual report on foreign research. 
Sec. 2524. Accelerating unmanned maritime systems research. 
Sec. 2525. Foundation funding to institutions hosting or supporting Confucius 
Institutes. 
Sec. 2526. Supporting documents. 
Sec. 2527. BASIC Research. 
Sec. 2528. Foundation for Energy Security and Innovation.
† HR 4521 EAS 
TITLE VI—SPACE MATTERS 
Subtitle A—SPACE Act 
Sec. 2601. Short title. 
Sec. 2602. Sense of Congress. 
Sec. 2603. Definitions. 
Sec. 2604. Space situational awareness data, information, and services: provision 
to non-United States Government entities. 
Sec. 2605. Centers of Excellence for Space Situational Awareness. 
Subtitle B—National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act 
Sec. 2611. Short title. 
Sec. 2612. Definitions. 
PART I—AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS 
Sec. 2613. Authorization of appropriations. 
PART II—HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT AND EXPLORATION 
Sec. 2614. Competitiveness within the human landing system program. 
Sec. 2615. Space launch system configurations. 
Sec. 2616. Advanced spacesuits. 
Sec. 2617. Acquisition of domestic space transportation and logistics resupply 
services. 
Sec. 2618. Rocket engine test infrastructure. 
Sec. 2619. Pearl River maintenance. 
Sec. 2620. Value of International Space Station and capabilities in low-Earth 
orbit. 
Sec. 2621. Extension and modification relating to International Space Station. 
Sec. 2622. Department of Defense activities on International Space Station. 
Sec. 2623. Commercial development in low-Earth orbit. 
Sec. 2624. Maintaining a national laboratory in space. 
Sec. 2625. International Space Station national laboratory; property rights in 
inventions. 
Sec. 2626. Data first produced during non-NASA scientific use of the ISS na-
tional laboratory. 
Sec. 2627. Payments received for commercial space-enabled production on the 
ISS. 
Sec. 2628. Stepping stone approach to exploration. 
Sec. 2629. Technical amendments relating to Artemis missions. 
PART III—SCIENCE 
Sec. 2631. Science priorities. 
Sec. 2632. Lunar discovery program. 
Sec. 2633. Search for life. 
Sec. 2634. James Webb Space Telescope. 
Sec. 2635. Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. 
Sec. 2636. Study on satellite servicing for science missions. 
Sec. 2637. Earth science missions and programs. 
Sec. 2638. Life science and physical science research. 
Sec. 2639. Science missions to Mars. 
Sec. 2640. Planetary Defense Coordination Office. 
Sec. 2641. Suborbital science flights.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 2642. Earth science data and observations. 
Sec. 2643. Sense of Congress on small satellite science. 
Sec. 2644. Sense of Congress on commercial space services. 
Sec. 2645. Procedures for identifying and addressing alleged violations of sci-
entific integrity policy. 
PART IV—AERONAUTICS 
Sec. 2646. Short title. 
Sec. 2647. Definitions. 
Sec. 2648. Experimental aircraft projects. 
Sec. 2649. Unmanned aircraft systems. 
Sec. 2650. 21st Century Aeronautics Capabilities Initiative. 
Sec. 2651. Sense of Congress on on-demand air transportation. 
Sec. 2652. Sense of Congress on hypersonic technology research. 
PART V—SPACE TECHNOLOGY 
Sec. 2653. Space Technology Mission Directorate. 
Sec. 2654. Flight opportunities program. 
Sec. 2655. Small Spacecraft Technology Program. 
Sec. 2656. Nuclear propulsion technology. 
Sec. 2657. Mars-forward technologies. 
Sec. 2658. Prioritization of low-enriched uranium technology. 
Sec. 2659. Sense of Congress on next-generation communications technology. 
Sec. 2660. Lunar surface technologies. 
PART VI—STEM ENGAGEMENT 
Sec. 2661. Sense of Congress. 
Sec. 2662. STEM education engagement activities. 
Sec. 2663. Skilled technical education outreach program. 
Sec. 2664. National space grant college and fellowship program. 
PART VII—WORKFORCE AND INDUSTRIAL BASE 
Sec. 2665. Appointment and compensation pilot program. 
Sec. 2666. Establishment of multi-institution consortia. 
Sec. 2667. Expedited access to technical talent and expertise. 
Sec. 2668. Report on industrial base for civil space missions and operations. 
Sec. 2669. Separations and retirement incentives. 
Sec. 2670. Confidentiality of medical quality assurance records. 
PART VIII—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 
Sec. 2671. Contracting authority. 
Sec. 2672. Authority for transaction prototype projects and follow-on production 
contracts. 
Sec. 2673. Protection of data and information from public disclosure. 
Sec. 2674. Physical security modernization. 
Sec. 2675. Lease of non-excess property. 
Sec. 2676. Cybersecurity. 
Sec. 2677. Limitation on cooperation with the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 2678. Consideration of issues related to contracting with entities receiving 
assistance from or affiliated with the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 2679. Small satellite launch services program. 
Sec. 2680. 21st century space launch infrastructure.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 2681. Missions of national need. 
Sec. 2682. Drinking water well replacement for Chincoteague, Virginia. 
Sec. 2683. Passenger carrier use. 
Sec. 2684. Use of commercial near-space balloons. 
Sec. 2685. President’s Space Advisory Board. 
Sec. 2686. Initiative on technologies for noise and emissions reductions. 
Sec. 2687. Remediation of sites contaminated with trichloroethylene. 
Sec. 2688. Review on preference for domestic suppliers. 
Sec. 2689. Report on use of commercial spaceports licensed by the Federal Avia-
tion Administration. 
Sec. 2690. Active orbital debris mitigation. 
Sec. 2691. Study on commercial communications services. 
DIVISION C—STRATEGIC COMPETITION ACT OF 2021 
Sec. 3001. Short title; table of contents. 
Sec. 3002. Findings. 
Sec. 3003. Definitions. 
Sec. 3004. Statement of policy. 
Sec. 3005. Sense of Congress. 
Sec. 3006. Rules of construction. 
TITLE I—INVESTING IN A COMPETITIVE FUTURE 
Subtitle A—Science and Technology 
Sec. 3101. Authorization to assist United States companies with global supply 
chain diversification and management. 
Subtitle B—Global Infrastructure and Energy Development 
Sec. 3111. Appropriate committees of Congress defined. 
Sec. 3112. Sense of Congress on international quality infrastructure investment 
standards. 
Sec. 3113. United States support for infrastructure. 
Sec. 3114. Infrastructure Transaction and Assistance Network. 
Sec. 3115. Strategy for advanced and reliable energy infrastructure. 
Sec. 3116. Report on the People’s Republic of China’s investments in foreign en-
ergy development. 
Subtitle C—Digital Technology and Connectivity 
Sec. 3121. Sense of Congress on digital technology issues. 
Sec. 3122. Digital connectivity and cybersecurity partnership. 
Sec. 3123. Strategy for digital investment by United States International Devel-
opment Finance Corporation. 
Subtitle D—Countering Chinese Communist Party Malign Influence 
Sec. 3131. Short title. 
Sec. 3132. Authorization of appropriations for countering Chinese Influence 
Fund. 
Sec. 3133. Findings on Chinese information warfare and malign influence oper-
ations. 
Sec. 3134. Authorization of appropriations for the Fulbright-Hays Program. 
Sec. 3135. Sense of Congress condemning anti-Asian racism and discrimination. 
Sec. 3136. Supporting independent media and countering disinformation. 
Sec. 3137. Global engagement center.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 3138. Review by Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States of 
certain foreign gifts to and contracts with institutions of higher 
education. 
Sec. 3139. Post-employment restrictions on Senate-confirmed officials at the De-
partment of State. 
Sec. 3140. Sense of Congress on prioritizing nomination of qualified ambassadors 
to ensure proper diplomatic positioning to counter Chinese influ-
ence. 
Sec. 3141. China Censorship Monitor and Action Group. 
TITLE II—INVESTING IN ALLIANCES AND PARTNERSHIPS 
Subtitle A—Strategic and Diplomatic Matters 
Sec. 3201. Appropriate committees of Congress defined. 
Sec. 3202. United States commitment and support for allies and partners in the 
Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3203. Sense of Congress on cooperation with the Quad. 
Sec. 3204. Establishment of Quad Intra-Parliamentary Working Group. 
Sec. 3205. Statement of policy on cooperation with ASEAN. 
Sec. 3206. Sense of Congress on enhancing United States–ASEAN cooperation on 
technology issues with respect to the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 3207. Report on Chinese influence in international organizations. 
Sec. 3208. Regulatory exchanges with allies and partners. 
Sec. 3209. Technology partnership office at the Department of State. 
Sec. 3210. United States representation in standards-setting bodies. 
Sec. 3211. Sense of Congress on centrality of sanctions and other restrictions to 
strategic competition with China. 
Sec. 3212. Sense of Congress on negotiations with G7 and G20 countries. 
Sec. 3213. Enhancing the United States-Taiwan partnership. 
Sec. 3214. Taiwan Fellowship Program. 
Sec. 3215. Treatment of Taiwan government. 
Sec. 3216. Taiwan symbols of sovereignty. 
Sec. 3217. Report on origins of the COVID–19 pandemic. 
Sec. 3218. Enhancement of diplomatic support and economic engagement with 
Pacific island countries. 
Sec. 3219. Increasing Department of State personnel and resources devoted to the 
Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3219A. Advancing United States leadership in the United Nations System. 
Sec. 3219B. Asia Reassurance Initiative Act of 2018. 
Sec. 3219C. Statement of policy on need for reciprocity in the relationship be-
tween the United States and the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 3219D. Opposition to provision of assistance to People’s Republic of China 
by Asian Development Bank. 
Sec. 3219E. Opposition to provision of assistance to People’s Republic of China 
by International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. 
Sec. 3219F. United States policy on Chinese and Russian government efforts to 
undermine the United Nations Security Council action on 
human rights. 
Sec. 3219G. Deterring PRC use of force against Taiwan. 
Sec. 3219H. Strategy to respond to sharp power operations targeting Taiwan. 
Sec. 3219I. Study and report on bilateral efforts to address Chinese fentanyl traf-
ficking. 
Sec. 3219J. Investment, trade, and development in Africa and Latin America 
and the Caribbean.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 3219K. Facilitation of increased equity investments under the Better Utiliza-
tion of Investments Leading to Development Act of 2018. 
Subtitle B—International Security Matters 
Sec. 3221. Definitions. 
Sec. 3222. Findings. 
Sec. 3223. Sense of Congress regarding bolstering security partnerships in the 
Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3224. Statement of policy. 
Sec. 3225. Foreign military financing in the Indo-Pacific and authorization of 
appropriations for Southeast Asia maritime security programs 
and diplomatic outreach activities. 
Sec. 3226. Foreign military financing compact pilot program in the Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3227. Additional funding for international military education and training 
in the Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3228. Prioritizing excess defense article transfers for the Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3229. Prioritizing excess naval vessel transfers for the Indo-Pacific. 
Sec. 3230. Statement of policy on maritime freedom of operations in inter-
national waterways and airspace of the Indo-Pacific and on ar-
tificial land features in the South China Sea. 
Sec. 3231. Report on capability development of Indo-Pacific allies and partners. 
Sec. 3232. Report on national technology and industrial base. 
Sec. 3233. Report on diplomatic outreach with respect to Chinese military instal-
lations overseas. 
Sec. 3234. Statement of policy regarding universal implementation of United Na-
tions sanctions on North Korea. 
Sec. 3235. Limitation on assistance to countries hosting Chinese military instal-
lations. 
Subtitle C—Regional Strategies to Counter the People’s Republic of China 
Sec. 3241. Statement of policy on cooperation with allies and partners around 
the world with respect to the People’s Republic of China. 
PART I—WESTERN HEMISPHERE 
Sec. 3245. Sense of Congress regarding United States-Canada relations. 
Sec. 3246. Sense of Congress regarding the Government of the People’s Republic 
of China’s arbitrary imprisonment of Canadian citizens. 
Sec. 3247. Strategy to enhance cooperation with Canada. 
Sec. 3248. Strategy to strengthen economic competitiveness, governance, human 
rights, and the rule of law in Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Sec. 3249. Engagement in international organizations and the defense sector in 
Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Sec. 3250. Addressing China’s sovereign lending practices in Latin America and 
the Caribbean. 
Sec. 3251. Defense cooperation in Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Sec. 3252. Engagement with civil society in Latin America and the Caribbean 
regarding accountability, human rights, and the risks of perva-
sive surveillance technologies. 
PART II—TRANSATLANTIC ALLIANCE 
Sec. 3255. Sense of Congress on the Transatlantic alliance. 
Sec. 3256. Strategy to enhance transatlantic cooperation with respect to the Peo-
ple’s Republic of China.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 3257. Enhancing Transatlantic cooperation on promoting private sector fi-
nance. 
Sec. 3258. Report and briefing on cooperation between China and Iran and be-
tween China and Russia. 
Sec. 3259. Promoting responsible development alternatives to the belt and road 
initiative. 
PART III—SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIA 
Sec. 3261. Sense of Congress on South and Central Asia. 
Sec. 3262. Strategy to enhance cooperation with South and Central Asia. 
PART IV—AFRICA 
Sec. 3271. Assessment of political, economic, and security activity of the People’s 
Republic of China in Africa. 
Sec. 3272. Increasing the competitiveness of the United States in Africa. 
Sec. 3273. Digital security cooperation with respect to Africa. 
Sec. 3274. Increasing personnel in United States embassies in sub-Saharan Afri-
ca focused on the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 3275. Support for Young African Leaders Initiative. 
Sec. 3276. Africa broadcasting networks. 
PART V—MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA 
Sec. 3281. Strategy to counter Chinese influence in, and access to, the Middle 
East and North Africa. 
Sec. 3282. Sense of Congress on Middle East and North Africa engagement. 
PART VI—ARCTIC REGION 
Sec. 3285. Arctic diplomacy. 
PART VII—OCEANIA 
Sec. 3291. Statement of policy on United States engagement in Oceania. 
Sec. 3292. Oceania strategic roadmap. 
Sec. 3293. Review of USAID programming in Oceania. 
Sec. 3294. Oceania Security Dialogue. 
Sec. 3295. Report on countering illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing in 
Oceania. 
Sec. 3296. Oceania Peace Corps partnerships. 
TITLE III—INVESTING IN OUR VALUES 
Sec. 3301. Authorization of appropriations for promotion of democracy in Hong 
Kong. 
Sec. 3302. Imposition of sanctions relating to forced labor in the Xinjiang 
Uyghur Autonomous Region. 
Sec. 3303. Imposition of sanctions with respect to systematic rape, coercive abor-
tion, forced sterilization, or involuntary contraceptive implanta-
tion in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. 
Sec. 3304. Report on corrupt activities of senior officials of Government of the 
People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 3305. Removal of members of the United Nations Human Rights Council 
that commit human rights abuses. 
Sec. 3306. Policy with respect to Tibet.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 3307. United States policy and international engagement on the succession 
or reincarnation of the Dalai Lama and religious freedom of Ti-
betan Buddhists. 
Sec. 3308. Sense of Congress on treatment of Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities 
in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. 
Sec. 3309. Development and deployment of internet freedom and Great Firewall 
circumvention tools for the people of Hong Kong. 
Sec. 3310. Enhancing transparency on international agreements and non-binding 
instruments. 
Sec. 3311. Authorization of appropriations for protecting human rights in the 
People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 3312. Diplomatic boycott of the XXIV Olympic Winter Games and the XIII 
Paralympic Winter Games. 
Sec. 3313. Repeal of sunset applicable to authority under Global Magnitsky 
Human Rights Accountability Act. 
TITLE IV—INVESTING IN OUR ECONOMIC STATECRAFT 
Sec. 3401. Findings and sense of Congress regarding the PRC’s industrial policy. 
Sec. 3402. Intellectual property violators list. 
Sec. 3403. Government of the People’s Republic of China subsidies list. 
Sec. 3404. Countering foreign corrupt practices. 
Sec. 3405. Debt relief for countries eligible for assistance from the International 
Development Association. 
Sec. 3406. Report on manner and extent to which the Government of the People’s 
Republic of China exploits Hong Kong to circumvent United 
States laws and protections. 
Sec. 3407. Annual review on the presence of Chinese companies in United States 
capital markets. 
Sec. 3408. Economic defense response teams. 
TITLE V—ENSURING STRATEGIC SECURITY 
Sec. 3501. Findings on strategic security and arms control. 
Sec. 3502. Cooperation on a strategic nuclear dialogue. 
Sec. 3503. Report on United States efforts to engage the People’s Republic of 
China on nuclear issues and ballistic missile issues. 
Sec. 3504. Countering the People’s Republic of China’s proliferation of ballistic 
missiles and nuclear technology to the Middle East. 
DIVISION D—HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS 
COMMITTEE PROVISIONS 
Sec. 4001. Short title; table of contents. 
TITLE I—ENSURING DOMESTIC MANUFACTURING CAPABILITIES 
Subtitle A—Build America, Buy America 
Sec. 4101. Short title. 
PART I—BUY AMERICA SOURCING REQUIREMENTS 
Sec. 4111. Findings. 
Sec. 4112. Definitions. 
Sec. 4113. Identification of deficient programs. 
Sec. 4114. Application of Buy America preference. 
Sec. 4115. OMB guidance and standards.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 4116. Technical assistance partnership and consultation supporting Depart-
ment of Transportation Buy America requirements. 
Sec. 4117. Application. 
PART II—MAKE IT IN AMERICA 
Sec. 4121. Regulations relating to Buy American Act. 
Sec. 4122. Amendments relating to Buy American Act. 
Sec. 4123. Made in America Office. 
Sec. 4124. Hollings Manufacturing Extension Partnership activities. 
Sec. 4125. United States obligations under international agreements. 
Sec. 4126. Definitions. 
Sec. 4127. Prospective amendments to internal cross-references. 
Subtitle B—BuyAmerican.gov 
Sec. 4131. Short title. 
Sec. 4132. Definitions. 
Sec. 4133. Sense of Congress on buying American. 
Sec. 4134. Assessment of impact of free trade agreements. 
Sec. 4135. Judicious use of waivers. 
Sec. 4136. Establishment of BuyAmerican.gov website. 
Sec. 4137. Waiver Transparency and Streamlining for contracts. 
Sec. 4138. Comptroller General report. 
Sec. 4139. Rules of construction. 
Sec. 4140. Consistency with international agreements. 
Sec. 4141. Prospective amendments to internal cross-references. 
Subtitle C—Make PPE in America 
Sec. 4151. Short title. 
Sec. 4152. Findings. 
Sec. 4153. Requirement of long-term contracts for domestically manufactured per-
sonal protective equipment. 
TITLE II—CYBER AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE 
Subtitle A—Advancing American AI 
Sec. 4201. Short title. 
Sec. 4202. Purpose. 
Sec. 4203. Definitions. 
Sec. 4204. Principles and policies for use of artificial intelligence in Government. 
Sec. 4205. Agency inventories and artificial intelligence use cases. 
Sec. 4206. Rapid pilot, deployment and scale of applied artificial intelligence ca-
pabilities to demonstrate modernization activities related to use 
cases. 
Sec. 4207. Enabling entrepreneurs and agency missions. 
Subtitle B—Cyber Response and Recovery 
Sec. 4251. Short title. 
Sec. 4252. Declaration of a significant incident.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 4498. Privacy and confidentiality. 
DIVISION E—MEETING THE CHINA CHALLENGE ACT OF 2021 
Sec. 5001. Short title; table of contents. 
TITLE I—FINANCIAL SERVICES 
Sec. 5101. Findings on transparency and disclosure; sense of Congress. 
Sec. 5102. Establishment of interagency task force to address Chinese market ma-
nipulation in the United States. 
Sec. 5103. Expansion of study and strategy on money laundering by the People’s 
Republic of China to include risks of contributing to corruption. 
Sec. 5104. Statement of policy to encourage the development of a corporate code 
of conduct for countering malign influence in the private sector. 
TITLE II—PROTECTING UNITED STATES NATIONAL SECURITY 
Subtitle A—Sanctions With Respect to People’s Republic of China 
Sec. 5201. Definitions. 
Sec. 5202. Use of sanctions authorities with respect to the People’s Republic of 
China. 
Sec. 5203. Imposition of sanctions with respect to activities of the People’s Repub-
lic of China undermining cybersecurity, including cyber attacks 
on United States Government or private sector networks. 
Sec. 5204. Imposition of sanctions with respect to theft of trade secrets of United 
States persons. 
Sec. 5205. Implementation; penalties. 
Sec. 5206. Exceptions. 
Subtitle B—Export Control Review And Other Matters 
Sec. 5211. Review and controls on export of items with critical capabilities to en-
able human rights abuses. 
Sec. 5212. Prohibition on reviews by Committee on Foreign Investment in the 
United States of certain foreign gifts to and contracts with insti-
tutions of higher education. 
Sec. 5213. Conforming amendments to Treasury positions established by Foreign 
Investment Risk Review Modernization Act of 2018. 
TITLE III—REPORTS 
Sec. 5301. Review of the presence of Chinese entities in United States capital 
markets. 
Sec. 5302. Report on malign activity involving Chinese state-owned enterprises. 
Sec. 5303. Report on use and applicability of sanctions to Chinese officials 
complicit in human rights violations and violations of United 
States sanctions with respect to Hong Kong. 
Sec. 5304. Report on domestic shortfalls of industrial resources, materials, and 
critical technology items essential to the national defense. 
Sec. 5305. Report on implementation of process for exchange of information be-
tween Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States 
and allies and partners. 
Sec. 5306. Report on economic and national security implications of changes to 
cross-border payment and financial messaging systems. 
Sec. 5307. Report on development and utilization of dual-use technologies by the 
Government of the People’s Republic of China.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 5308. Report on currency issues with respect to the People’s Republic of 
China. 
Sec. 5309. Report on exposure of the United States to the financial system of the 
People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 5310. Report on investment reciprocity between the United States and the 
People’s Republic of China. 
DIVISION F—OTHER MATTERS 
Sec. 6001. Table of contents. 
TITLE I—COMPETITIVENESS AND SECURITY FOR EDUCATION AND 
MEDICAL RESEARCH 
Subtitle A—Department of Health and Human Services Programs 
Sec. 6101. Foreign talent programs. 
Sec. 6102. Securing identifiable, sensitive information. 
Sec. 6103. Duties of the Director. 
Sec. 6104. Protecting America’s biomedical research enterprise. 
Sec. 6105. GAO Study. 
Sec. 6106. Report on progress to address undue foreign influence. 
Sec. 6107. Prohibition on funding for gain-of-function research conducted in 
China. 
Subtitle B—Elementary and Secondary Education 
Sec. 6111. Postsecondary stem pathways grants. 
Sec. 6112. Improving access to elementary and secondary computer science edu-
cation. 
Subtitle C—Higher Education 
Sec. 6121. Reauthorization of international education programs under title VI of 
the Higher Education Act of 1965. 
Sec. 6122. Confucius Institutes. 
Sec. 6123. Sustaining the Truman Foundation and the Madison Foundation. 
Sec. 6124. Disclosures of foreign gifts and contracts at institutions of higher edu-
cation. 
TITLE II—COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY PROVISIONS 
Sec. 6201. Short title. 
Sec. 6202. Premerger notification filing fees. 
Sec. 6203. Authorization of appropriations. 
Sec. 6204. Collection of demographic information for patent inventors. 
TITLE III—MISCELLANEOUS 
Sec. 6301. Enhancing entrepreneurship for the 21st century. 
Sec. 6302. Prohibition on Federal funding for Wuhan Institute of Virology. 
Sec. 6303. Enforcement of intellectual property provisions of Economic and 
Trade Agreement Between the Government of the United States 
of America and the Government of China. 
Sec. 6304. Findings and sense of the Senate regarding an investigation to deter-
mine the origins of COVID–19.
† HR 4521 EAS 
DIVISION G—TRADE ACT OF 2021 
Sec. 70001. Short title; table of contents. 
Sec. 70002. Appropriate congressional committees defined. 
TITLE I—TRADING CONSISTENT WITH AMERICAN VALUES 
Subtitle A—Preventing Importation of Goods Produced by Forced Labor 
Sec. 71001. Investigations of allegations of goods produced by forced labor. 
Sec. 71002. Preventing importation of seafood and seafood products harvested or 
produced using forced labor. 
Subtitle B—Addressing Censorship and Barriers to Digital Trade 
Sec. 71011. Censorship as a trade barrier. 
Sec. 71012. Designation of official responsible for monitoring unfair trade prac-
tices of suppliers of information and communications equip-
ment. 
Sec. 71013. Negotiation of digital trade agreements. 
Subtitle C—Protecting Innovators and Consumers 
Sec. 71021. Technical and legal support for addressing intellectual property 
rights infringement cases. 
Sec. 71022. Improvement of anti-counterfeiting measures. 
Sec. 71023. Reports on chicken, beef, and other meat imports. 
Sec. 71024. Joint enforcement with allies with respect to importation of goods 
made with stolen intellectual property. 
Sec. 71025. Sense of Congress and report on ensuring reliable supply of rare 
earth minerals. 
Subtitle D—Ensuring a Level Playing Field 
Sec. 71031. Report on manner and extent to which the Government of the Peo-
ple’s Republic of China exploits Hong Kong to circumvent 
United States laws and protections. 
Sec. 71032. Assessment of overcapacity of industries in the People’s Republic of 
China. 
Sec. 71033. Duties of Interagency Center on Trade Implementation, Monitoring, 
and Enforcement. 
Sec. 71034. Briefing on report related to process for excluding articles imported 
from the People’s Republic of China from certain duties imposed 
under section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. 
TITLE II—ENSURING RESILIENCY IN CRITICAL SUPPLY CHAINS 
Sec. 72001. Facilitating trade in essential supplies. 
Sec. 72002. Supply chain database and toolkit. 
TITLE III—IMPROVING TRANSPARENCY AND ADMINISTRATION OF 
TRADE PROGRAMS AND OVERSIGHT AND ACCOUNTABILITY OF 
TRADE AGENCIES 
Sec. 73001. Process for exclusion of articles from duties under section 301 of the 
Trade Act of 1974. 
Sec. 73002. Enhanced congressional oversight of the United States Trade Rep-
resentative and the Department of Commerce.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 73003. Establishment of Inspector General of the Office of the United States 
Trade Representative. 
Sec. 73004. Authority of U.S. Customs and Border Protection to consolidate, 
modify, or reorganize customs revenue functions. 
Sec. 73005. Protection from public disclosure of personally identifiable informa-
tion contained in manifests. 
Sec. 73006. Sense of Congress on leadership at World Trade Organization. 
TITLE IV—PROMOTING AMERICAN COMPETITIVENESS 
Subtitle A—Reauthorization and Reform of Generalized System of Preferences 
Sec. 74001. Modification of eligibility criteria for beneficiary developing coun-
tries. 
Sec. 74002. Supplemental reviews and reporting. 
Sec. 74003. Extension of Generalized System of Preferences. 
Subtitle B—Temporary Duty Suspensions and Reductions 
Sec. 74011. Reference. 
PART I—NEW DUTY SUSPENSIONS AND REDUCTIONS 
Sec. 74021. Shelled pine nuts. 
Sec. 74022. Licorice extract. 
Sec. 74023. Refined Carrageenan. 
Sec. 74024. Irish dairy chocolate crumb. 
Sec. 74025. Pepperoncini, preserved in vinegar. 
Sec. 74026. Coconut water in PET bottles. 
Sec. 74027. 9,11-Octadecadienoic acid. 
Sec. 74028. Liquid galacto-oligosaccharides. 
Sec. 74029. Beverage containing coconut water. 
Sec. 74030. Animal feed additive containing guanidinoacetic acid. 
Sec. 74031. Tungsten concentrate. 
Sec. 74032. Piperylene. 
Sec. 74033. Normal paraffin M (alkanes C10–C14). 
Sec. 74034. Neodymium (Nd) metal. 
Sec. 74035. Praseodymium (Pr) metal. 
Sec. 74036. Heavy rare earth metals, dysprosium (Dy) metal and terbium (Tb) 
metal. 
Sec. 74037. Scandium crystal. 
Sec. 74038. Hexafluorotitanic acid. 
Sec. 74039. Silica gel cat litter with tray. 
Sec. 74040. Dioxosilane spherical particles (mean particle size 0.046–0.054 mm). 
Sec. 74041. Silica gel cat litter. 
Sec. 74042. Sulfuryl dichloride. 
Sec. 74043. FS-10D acicular electroconductive tin oxide. 
Sec. 74044. Certain potassium fluoride. 
Sec. 74045. Other potassium fluoride. 
Sec. 74046. LiPF6. 
Sec. 74047. LiPO2F2. 
Sec. 74048. Ammonium fluoroborate. 
Sec. 74049. Sodium tetrafluoroborate. 
Sec. 74050. Ferric chloride. 
Sec. 74051. Ferrous chloride. 
Sec. 74052. Cupric chloride dihydrate. 
Sec. 74053. Copper chloride anhydrous.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74054. Manganese chloride anhydrous. 
Sec. 74055. Manganese chloride tetrahydrate. 
Sec. 74056. Reducing agent. 
Sec. 74057. Manganese carbonate. 
Sec. 74058. Potassium tetraborate. 
Sec. 74059. Potassium pentaborate. 
Sec. 74060. Ammonium thiocyanate. 
Sec. 74061. Modified amine complex of boron trifluoride. 
Sec. 74062. Trichlorosilane. 
Sec. 74063. 1,3-Dichloropropene. 
Sec. 74064. Hexafluoroisobutylene (HFIB). 
Sec. 74065. 1,1,1,2,2,3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6-Tridecafluoro-8-iodooctane. 
Sec. 74066. Ethyl benzyl chloride. 
Sec. 74067. Perfluoroalkyl sulfonate. 
Sec. 74068. D-Mannitol. 
Sec. 74069. 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,8-Tridecafluorooctan-1-ol. 
Sec. 74070. Phenyl isopropanol. 
Sec. 74071. Hydroxytyrosol. 
Sec. 74072. 1,6-Dihydroxynaphthalene. 
Sec. 74073. Antioxidant for plastics and rubber. 
Sec. 74074. Toluhydroquinone (THQ). 
Sec. 74075. 1,1,1-Tris(4-hydroxyphenyl)ethane. 
Sec. 74076. mPEG6-mesylate. 
Sec. 74077. Monoethylene glycol dimethyl ether. 
Sec. 74078. Diethylene glycol dimethyl ether. 
Sec. 74079. Diethylene glycol dibutyl ether. 
Sec. 74080. Tetraethylene glycol dimethyl ether. 
Sec. 74081. Glycol diether. 
Sec. 74082. Diglycidyl resorcinol ether. 
Sec. 74083. Allyl glycidyl ether. 
Sec. 74084. Vinylcyclohexane monoxide. 
Sec. 74085. Technical grade of butyl glycidyl ether. 
Sec. 74086. Aliphatic glycidyl ether. 
Sec. 74087. Diglycidyl ether of 1,4-butanediol. 
Sec. 74088. Technical grade of the glycidyl ether of cyclohexane dimethanol. 
Sec. 74089. Glycidyl ester of neodecanoic acid. 
Sec. 74090. Cumaldehyde. 
Sec. 74091. Cyprinal. 
Sec. 74092. Sodium o-formylbenzenesulfonate. 
Sec. 74093. Acetylacetone. 
Sec. 74094. Acetyl propionyl. 
Sec. 74095. Alpha ionone. 
Sec. 74096. 2,3,4,5 Tetramethylcyclopent-2-enone. 
Sec. 74097. Menthone. 
Sec. 74098. L-Carvone. 
Sec. 74099. Benzoin. 
Sec. 74100. Methyl cyclopentenolone. 
Sec. 74101. 2,4-Dihydroxy-1,5-dibenzoylbenzene. 
Sec. 74102. Difluorobenzophenone (DFBP). 
Sec. 74103. PTMI. 
Sec. 74104. Metrafenone. 
Sec. 74105. Hexachloroacetone. 
Sec. 74106. Fire suppression agent. 
Sec. 74107. D(+)-10-Camphor sulfonic acid. 
Sec. 74108. Benzyl acetate.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74109. Propylene glycol diacetate. 
Sec. 74110. Isopropenyl acetate. 
Sec. 74111. Diacetin. 
Sec. 74112. Cocoamine. 
Sec. 74113. Caprylic acid 98%. 
Sec. 74114. Fine zinc myristate powder. 
Sec. 74115. Fine magnesium myristate powder. 
Sec. 74116. Dipentaerythrityl hexahydroxystearate/hexastearate/hexarosinate. 
Sec. 74117. Polyglyceryl-2 triisostearate. 
Sec. 74118. Neopentyl glycol diethylhexanoate. 
Sec. 74119. Isononyl isononate. 
Sec. 74120. Acetyl chloride. 
Sec. 74121. Potassium sorbate. 
Sec. 74122. Vinyl chloroformate. 
Sec. 74123. Permethrin. 
Sec. 74124. Sodium benzoate. 
Sec. 74125. Benzoic acid, flake. 
Sec. 74126. Diethylene glycol dibenzoate. 
Sec. 74127. Methyl benzoate. 
Sec. 74128. M-Nitrobenzoic acid sodium salt. 
Sec. 74129. p-Nitrobenzoic acid. 
Sec. 74130. 4-tert Butylbenzoic acid. 
Sec. 74131. Sodium adipate. 
Sec. 74132. Dimethyl sebacate (DMS). 
Sec. 74133. Dodecanedioic acid. 
Sec. 74134. Polyhydroxystearic acid of low acid value. 
Sec. 74135. Undecanedioic acid. 
Sec. 74136. Hexadecanedioic acid. 
Sec. 74137. Tetradecanedioic acid. 
Sec. 74138. Pentadecanedioic acid. 
Sec. 74139. Tridecanedioic acid. 
Sec. 74140. Methyl 1-(methoxycarbonyl)cyclopropanecarboxylate (CPDM). 
Sec. 74141. Calcium HHPA. 
Sec. 74142. Diethyl phthalate. 
Sec. 74143. Ammonium lactate. 
Sec. 74144. Triethyl 2-hydroxypropane-1,2,3-tricarboxylate. 
Sec. 74145. Diisostearyl malate. 
Sec. 74146. Salicylic acid. 
Sec. 74147. Hexyl salicylate. 
Sec. 74148. Alpha-ketogluteric acid. 
Sec. 74149. MCPB herbicide. 
Sec. 74150. 2,4-D Butoxyethylester. 
Sec. 74151. 2-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic acid. 
Sec. 74152. Diglycolic acid 98%. 
Sec. 74153. Tri-iso-butyl phosphate (TiBP). 
Sec. 74154. Trimethylphosphite. 
Sec. 74155. Organic phosphite. 
Sec. 74156. Diethyl sulfate. 
Sec. 74157. Diethyl carbonate. 
Sec. 74158. Ethyl methyl carbonate. 
Sec. 74159. Tetradecoxycarbonyloxy tetradecyl carbonate. 
Sec. 74160. Dicetyl peroxydicarbonate. 
Sec. 74161. Tetraethyl silicate. 
Sec. 74162. tert-Octylamine. 
Sec. 74163. Octadecylamine.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74164. N′-(3-Aminopropyl)-N′-dodecylpropane-1,3-diamine. 
Sec. 74165. 1,10-Diaminodecane. 
Sec. 74166. 1,5-Pentanediamine. 
Sec. 74167. Dicyclohexylamine. 
Sec. 74168. Amantadine hydrochloride 99%. 
Sec. 74169. N,N-Dimethylaniline. 
Sec. 74170. Paranitroaniline (PNA). 
Sec. 74171. Dicloran. 
Sec. 74172. N,N-Dimethyl-p-toluidine. 
Sec. 74173. Pendimethalin technical. 
Sec. 74174. Benzyldimethylamine. 
Sec. 74175. Diphenyl diphenylene diamine. 
Sec. 74176. Curative for epoxy resin systems. 
Sec. 74177. TFMB. 
Sec. 74178. S-N-Alkyl-anilin. 
Sec. 74179. p-Cresidine. 
Sec. 74180. Iminodiacetic acid. 
Sec. 74181. 11 Aminoundecanoic acid. 
Sec. 74182. L-Orinithine L-aspartate. 
Sec. 74183. Iron sodium DTPA. 
Sec. 74184. Iron glycinate complex. 
Sec. 74185. Copper glycinate complex. 
Sec. 74186. Zinc glycinate complex. 
Sec. 74187. Manganese glycinate complex. 
Sec. 74188. Iron sodium EDDHA. 
Sec. 74189. DMF-DMA. 
Sec. 74190. Mixtures of DMSO and tetrabutyl ammonium fluoride. 
Sec. 74191. Betaine. 
Sec. 74192. Prolonium chloride in aqueous solution. 
Sec. 74193. N,N-Dimethylacetamide. 
Sec. 74194. N,N-Dimethylformamide. 
Sec. 74195. DAAM. 
Sec. 74196. L-Alanyl L-glutamine. 
Sec. 74197. Granular acrylamido-tert-butyl sulfonic acid (ATBS). 
Sec. 74198. Glycyl-L-glutamine hydrate. 
Sec. 74199. Noviflumuron. 
Sec. 74200. Propanil technical. 
Sec. 74201. Hexaflumuron. 
Sec. 74202. Stabilizer for plastics and rubber. 
Sec. 74203. 2-Amino-5-chloro-N,3-dimethylbenzamide. 
Sec. 74204. Glycyl-L-tyrosine dihydrate. 
Sec. 74205. L-Alanyl-L-tyrosine. 
Sec. 74206. Enzalutamide ITS-2. 
Sec. 74207. 4-Bromo-2-fluoro-N-methylbenzamide. 
Sec. 74208. N-Boc-1-aminocyclobutanecarboxylic acid. 
Sec. 74209. N′-(1,3-dimethylbutylidene)-3-hydroxy-2-naphthohydrazide 
(BMH) 
(oil treated). 
Sec. 74210. Guanidine sulfamate. 
Sec. 74211. Liquid, blocked cycloaliphatic diamine used as crosslinker for 
polyisocyanate resins. 
Sec. 74212. 3,4-Difluorobenzonitrile. 
Sec. 74213. 2-Amino-5-cyano-N,3-dimethylbenzamide. 
Sec. 74214. TFMPA. 
Sec. 74215. Dimethyl 2,2′-Azobisisobutyrate. 
Sec. 74216. Antioxidant/metal deactivator.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74217. Benzyl carbazate. 
Sec. 74218. Benzene-1,3-dicarbohydrazide. 
Sec. 74219. Input for resins, coatings, and other products. 
Sec. 74220. Aldicarb. 
Sec. 74221. Flubendiamide. 
Sec. 74222. Benzobicyclon. 
Sec. 74223. Diphenylsulfone (DPS). 
Sec. 74224. Phenolic antioxidant. 
Sec. 74225. Phenolic antioxidant and heat stabilizer. 
Sec. 74226. Phenylchlorothioformate (PTCFM). 
Sec. 74227. Methylene bis thiocyanate. 
Sec. 74228. Oxamyl. 
Sec. 74229. L-Cystine. 
Sec. 74230. L-Cysteine. 
Sec. 74231. N,N′-Bis-L-alanyl-L-cystine. 
Sec. 74232. Lubricant additive. 
Sec. 74233. Sodium benzenesulfinate. 
Sec. 74234. Thio-ether based co-stabilizer for plastics. 
Sec. 74235. L-Cysteine hydrate hydrochloride. 
Sec. 74236. Dimercaprol. 
Sec. 74237. Monoammonium salt of glyphosate. 
Sec. 74238. THPC. 
Sec. 74239. Flame retardant for textiles. 
Sec. 74240. Glyphosate. 
Sec. 74241. Ethephon. 
Sec. 74242. Benzene phosphinic acid. 
Sec. 74243. HEDP. 
Sec. 74244. Trimethylchlorosilane. 
Sec. 74245. Chloro-(chloromethyl)-dimethylsilane. 
Sec. 74246. Silicone for electronics cleaners. 
Sec. 74247. Silicon carrier fluid for active lotions, creams. 
Sec. 74248. Vinyltrimethoxysilane. 
Sec. 74249. n-Octyltriethoxysilane. 
Sec. 74250. Dimethylbis(s-butylamino)silane. 
Sec. 74251. Aqueous solution of potassium methyl siliconate. 
Sec. 74252. Octyltrimethoxysilane. 
Sec. 74253. Octlytriethoxysilane. 
Sec. 74254. Amino-propyl-triethoxysilane. 
Sec. 74255. Methyltris(sec-butylamino)silane. 
Sec. 74256. Methyltris(methylethylketoximino)silane (MOS). 
Sec. 74257. Heptamethyltrisiloxane. 
Sec. 74258. Tetramethyldisiloxane. 
Sec. 74259. Dimethylchlorosilane. 
Sec. 74260. Dichloromethylsilane. 
Sec. 74261. Tris(TFP)-methylcyclo-trisiloxane DR. 
Sec. 74262. Tetravinyltetramethylcyclotetrasiloxane. 
Sec. 74263. Divinyltetramethyldisiloxane. 
Sec. 74264. Input for plant protection agent. 
Sec. 74265. Strawberry furanone. 
Sec. 74266. Emamectin benzoate. 
Sec. 74267. Gibberellic acid. 
Sec. 74268. Rose oxide. 
Sec. 74269. Vinylene carbonate. 
Sec. 74270. Kasugamycin technical. 
Sec. 74271. 2H-Cyclododeca[b]pyran.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74272. Bixafen. 
Sec. 74273. Fluxapyroxad. 
Sec. 74274. 3,5 Dimethylpyrazole. 
Sec. 74275. Pyraclonil. 
Sec. 74276. Imidazolidinyl urea. 
Sec. 74277. Allantoin. 
Sec. 74278. Emulsifiable concentrate of Imazalil fungicide. 
Sec. 74279. Technical cyazofamid fungicide. 
Sec. 74280. Imazalil sulfate. 
Sec. 74281. 1,2-Dimethylimidazole. 
Sec. 74282. 2-Methylimidazole flakes. 
Sec. 74283. Diazolidinyl urea. 
Sec. 74284. 1-(2-Aminoethyl)imidazolidin-2-one (AEEU). 
Sec. 74285. Zinc pyrithione. 
Sec. 74286. Technical Pyriofenone fungicide. 
Sec. 74287. Picoxystrobin. 
Sec. 74288. Triclopyr BEE. 
Sec. 74289. Imazapyr. 
Sec. 74290. Tetraniliprole. 
Sec. 74291. Cyantraniliprole. 
Sec. 74292. Chlorantraniliprole. 
Sec. 74293. Chlorpyrifos. 
Sec. 74294. Technical Cyclaniliprole insecticide. 
Sec. 74295. Regorafenib. 
Sec. 74296. N-Butyl-TAD. 
Sec. 74297. Hindered amine light stabilizer and phenolic antioxidant. 
Sec. 74298. 4-Hydroxy-TEMPO. 
Sec. 74299. 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidin-4-ol (TMP). 
Sec. 74300. 5-Bromo-2-(3-chloropyridin-2-yl)pyrazole-3-carboxylic acid. 
Sec. 74301. 2-Chloro-5-(trifluoromethyl)pyridine. 
Sec. 74302. Picarbutrox. 
Sec. 74303. 5-amino-3-(trifluromethyl) picolinonitrile (T3630). 
Sec. 74304. Dextromethorphan hydrobromide. 
Sec. 74305. Ipflufenoquin. 
Sec. 74306. THQ. 
Sec. 74307. Pyrithiobac sodium. 
Sec. 74308. Larotrectinib sulfate. 
Sec. 74309. Ibrutinib. 
Sec. 74310. Orthosulfamuron. 
Sec. 74311. 5-Bromopyrimidine. 
Sec. 74312. Butylthion. 
Sec. 74313. P-1062. 
Sec. 74314. Carfentrazone Technical. 
Sec. 74315. UV absorber 928. 
Sec. 74316. UV absorber for industrial coatings. 
Sec. 74317. Uniconazole-P. 
Sec. 74318. VcMMAE. 
Sec. 74319. UVA 360. 
Sec. 74320. Trofinetide. 
Sec. 74321. Flurazole. 
Sec. 74322. Oxathiapiprolin. 
Sec. 74323. Certain antimicrobial. 
Sec. 74324. Rubber accelerator. 
Sec. 74325. 2-Amino benzothiazole. 
Sec. 74326. Technical Isofetamid fungicide.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74327. Clomazone Technical. 
Sec. 74328. NEM salt. 
Sec. 74329. AMTC wet cake. 
Sec. 74330. Photoinitiator 369. 
Sec. 74331. Isatoic anhydride. 
Sec. 74332. Oclacitinib maleate. 
Sec. 74333. Thiencarbazone-methyl. 
Sec. 74334. Penoxsulam technical herbicide. 
Sec. 74335. Ethyl 2-sulfamoylbenzoate. 
Sec. 74336. Sulfosulfuron. 
Sec. 74337. Pyrimisulfan. 
Sec. 74338. Purified steviol glycoside, rebaudioside A. 
Sec. 74339. Glucosylated steviol glycosides. 
Sec. 74340. Hydroxypropyl gamma cyclodextrin. 
Sec. 74341. Hydroxypropylated beta cyclodextrin. 
Sec. 74342. Methyl beta cyclodextrin. 
Sec. 74343. 2′-Fucosyllactose. 
Sec. 74344. Ascorbyl glucoside. 
Sec. 74345. Dimethylamine borane (DMAB). 
Sec. 74346. Elderberry extract concentrate. 
Sec. 74347. Disperse Yellow 241. 
Sec. 74348. Disperse Orange. 
Sec. 74349. Mixtures of Disperse Yellow FD11843 and acetic acid. 
Sec. 74350. Disperse Blue 54. 
Sec. 74351. Mixtures of several disperse dyes. 
Sec. 74352. Mixtures of 4 disperse blue dyes. 
Sec. 74353. Mixtures of 4 dyes. 
Sec. 74354. Disperse Red 86. 
Sec. 74355. Disperse Violet 1. 
Sec. 74356. Disperse Blue 60. 
Sec. 74357. Mixtures of Disperse Orange 29, Disperse Red 167:1, and Disperse 
Blue 56. 
Sec. 74358. Disperse Yellow 54. 
Sec. 74359. Acid Violet 48. 
Sec. 74360. Acid Blue 280. 
Sec. 74361. Acid Brown 282. 
Sec. 74362. Acid Red 131. 
Sec. 74363. Acid Red 249. 
Sec. 74364. Acid Yellow 236. 
Sec. 74365. Acid Red 407. 
Sec. 74366. Acid Yellow 220. 
Sec. 74367. Acid Yellow 232. 
Sec. 74368. Acid Yellow 235. 
Sec. 74369. Acid Yellow 151. 
Sec. 74370. Acid Violet 43. 
Sec. 74371. Acid Red 33. 
Sec. 74372. Acid Black 52. 
Sec. 74373. Acid Black 2. 
Sec. 74374. Acid Green 25. 
Sec. 74375. Basic Brown 23. 
Sec. 74376. Basic Violet 11:1 rhodamine dye. 
Sec. 74377. Basic Yellow 37. 
Sec. 74378. Basic Violet 3. 
Sec. 74379. Direct Orange 118. 
Sec. 74380. Direct Blue 86.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74381. Direct Blue 199. 
Sec. 74382. Direct Black 168. 
Sec. 74383. Direct Red 227. 
Sec. 74384. Direct Yellow 107. 
Sec. 74385. Direct Green 26. 
Sec. 74386. Direct Yellow 11. 
Sec. 74387. Direct Orange 15. 
Sec. 74388. Direct Brown 44. 
Sec. 74389. Direct Red 81. 
Sec. 74390. Direct Yellow 142. 
Sec. 74391. Direct Red 80. 
Sec. 74392. Direct Red 16. 
Sec. 74393. Direct Red 254. 
Sec. 74394. Colorant. 
Sec. 74395. Direct Yellow 34. 
Sec. 74396. Vat Orange 2 dye powder. 
Sec. 74397. Vat Violet 13 dye. 
Sec. 74398. Vat Brown 3 dye. 
Sec. 74399. Vat Red 10 dye powder. 
Sec. 74400. Vat Brown 57 dye. 
Sec. 74401. Vat Red 31 dye powder. 
Sec. 74402. Dye mixtures of Vat Brown 3 and Vat Black 27. 
Sec. 74403. Vat Red 13. 
Sec. 74404. Vat Yellow 2 dye powder. 
Sec. 74405. Vat Yellow 33 dye. 
Sec. 74406. Vat Green 1 dye. 
Sec. 74407. Vat Green 3. 
Sec. 74408. Vat Blue 6 dye. 
Sec. 74409. Vat Blue 20 dye. 
Sec. 74410. Vat Violet 1. 
Sec. 74411. Vat Brown 1 dye. 
Sec. 74412. Vat Black 16 dye. 
Sec. 74413. Vat Black 25. 
Sec. 74414. Vat Black 27. 
Sec. 74415. Reactive Yellow 145. 
Sec. 74416. Reactive Red 195. 
Sec. 74417. Reactive Blue 49. 
Sec. 74418. Reactive Blue 72. 
Sec. 74419. Reactive Yellow 95 powder. 
Sec. 74420. Reactive Red 245. 
Sec. 74421. Reactive Brown 11. 
Sec. 74422. Mixtures of Reactive Black 5 (Na) (FKP), Reactive Scarlet F01– 
0439, and Reactive Orange 131. 
Sec. 74423. Reactive Yellow F98–0159. 
Sec. 74424. Dye mixtures of Reactive Orange 131 and Reactive Scarlet F07– 
0522. 
Sec. 74425. Reactive Black 31. 
Sec. 74426. Reactive Red 120. 
Sec. 74427. Reactive Blue 5. 
Sec. 74428. Reactive Orange 13. 
Sec. 74429. Reactive Orange 12. 
Sec. 74430. Pigment Red 177. 
Sec. 74431. Pigment Yellow 110. 
Sec. 74432. Pigment Yellow 147. 
Sec. 74433. Pigment Orange 64.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74434. Pigment Blue 29. 
Sec. 74435. Pigment Violet 15. 
Sec. 74436. Pigment Blue 14. 
Sec. 74437. Solvent Blue 97. 
Sec. 74438. Solvent Green 5. 
Sec. 74439. Solvent Yellow 98. 
Sec. 74440. Solvent Green 7. 
Sec. 74441. Solvent Red 195. 
Sec. 74442. Solvent Orange 115. 
Sec. 74443. Specialty dyes. 
Sec. 74444. Solvent Green 3. 
Sec. 74445. Solvent Blue 36. 
Sec. 74446. Mixtures of Solvent Green 3. 
Sec. 74447. Solvent Red 52. 
Sec. 74448. Solvent Red 149. 
Sec. 74449. Solvent Red 207. 
Sec. 74450. Solvent Violet 14. 
Sec. 74451. Solvent Yellow 179. 
Sec. 74452. Solvent Yellow 131. 
Sec. 74453. Hogen Blue XB-20. 
Sec. 74454. Solvent Yellow 104. 
Sec. 74455. Combination of Fluorescent Brighteners 367 and 371. 
Sec. 74456. Fluorescent Brightener CBS-X. 
Sec. 74457. Optical Brightener SWN. 
Sec. 74458. C.I. Fluorescent Brightener 199:1. 
Sec. 74459. Fluorescent Brightener 368. 
Sec. 74460. 1,4-Bis(2-cyanostyryl)benzene. 
Sec. 74461. Certain manufacturing inputs. 
Sec. 74462. Cerium sulfide pigments. 
Sec. 74463. Matte pearlescent pigments. 
Sec. 74464. Angle-dependent interference pigments. 
Sec. 74465. Inorganic Lumilux. 
Sec. 74466. Ribbon/Matrix Resin. 
Sec. 74467. Bonding agent 2005. 
Sec. 74468. Fluoropolymer resin. 
Sec. 74469. Zirconium 12 paint drier. 
Sec. 74470. Zirconium 24 paint drier. 
Sec. 74471. Drier accelerators. 
Sec. 74472. Lemon oil. 
Sec. 74473. Sulfonic acids, C14–17-sec-alkane, sodium salt. 
Sec. 74474. Potassium ethyl octylphosphonate. 
Sec. 74475. Intermediate in the production of industrial lubricants. 
Sec. 74476. Polyether dispersant. 
Sec. 74477. D-Glucopyranose. 
Sec. 74478. 2-Dodecoxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)oxane-3,4,5-triol. 
Sec. 74479. Mixtures of certain C12–14-alkyl ethers. 
Sec. 74480. Manufacturing chemical. 
Sec. 74481. Nonionic surfactant. 
Sec. 74482. Chemical used in textile manufacturing. 
Sec. 74483. Ethoxylated tristyrylphenol phosphate potassium salt. 
Sec. 74484. Sodium polycarboxylate, aqueous solution. 
Sec. 74485. Aqueous emulsion of a mixture of amine soaps and miscellaneous 
other additives. 
Sec. 74486. Aqueous dispersion of a mixture of fatty amine and amide soaps and 
miscellaneous other additives.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74487. Aqueous dispersion of a mixture of fatty amine and amide soaps and 
miscellaneous other additives. 
Sec. 74488. Photographic gelatin. 
Sec. 74489. Ice fountains (class 1.4G). 
Sec. 74490. Magic candles containing magnesium powder. 
Sec. 74491. Party snappers (Class 1.4G). 
Sec. 74492. Fenpyroximate 5SC. 
Sec. 74493. Pyrifluquinazon 20SC. 
Sec. 74494. Imidacloprid and Muscalure formulations. 
Sec. 74495. Formulations of acephate and bifenthrin. 
Sec. 74496. Fipronil. 
Sec. 74497. Aluminum phosphide. 
Sec. 74498. Magnaphos formulations. 
Sec. 74499. Formulated oxamyl. 
Sec. 74500. Formulated fungicides. 
Sec. 74501. Certain fungicides. 
Sec. 74502. Prothioconazole, Fluopyram, and Trifloxystrobin fungicides. 
Sec. 74503. Prothioconazole, Metalaxyl, and Tebuconazole fungicides. 
Sec. 74504. Mancozeb and Chlorothalonil formulations. 
Sec. 74505. Mixtures of Picarbutrox and application adjuvants. 
Sec. 74506. Mixtures of Tetraconazole and application adjuvants. 
Sec. 74507. Mancozeb and Azoxystrobin formulations. 
Sec. 74508. Mixtures of Cymoxanil and fumed dioxosilane. 
Sec. 74509. Microthiol formulations. 
Sec. 74510. Formulations of thiencarbazone-methyl, Iodosulfuron-methyl-sodium, 
and dicamba. 
Sec. 74511. Thiencarbazone-methyl, Isoxadifenethyl, and Tembotrione herbicides. 
Sec. 74512. Herbicides used on grasses. 
Sec. 74513. Thiencarbazone-methyl, Isoxaflutole, and Cyprosulfamide herbicides. 
Sec. 74514. Thiencarbazone-methyl and Iodosulfuron-methylsodium herbicides. 
Sec. 74515. Thiencarbazone-methyl and Mefenpyr-diethyl herbicides. 
Sec. 74516. Thifensulfuron-methyl and Tribenuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74517. Tribenuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74518. Chlorsulfuron and metsulfuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74519. Thifensulfuron-methyl and Fluroxypyr formulations. 
Sec. 74520. Aciflurofen formulations. 
Sec. 74521. S-Metolachlor and Mestrione herbicides. 
Sec. 74522. Metribuzin formulations. 
Sec. 74523. Pendimethaline and Metribuzine formulations. 
Sec. 74524. Formulations of S-Metolachlor and Metribuzin. 
Sec. 74525. Thifensulfuron-methyl and Tribenuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74526. Metsulfuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74527. Chlorimuron-ethyl formulations. 
Sec. 74528. Mixtures of Bromoxynil octanoate and Bromoxynil heptanoate. 
Sec. 74529. Sulfometuron-methyl and Metsulfuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74530. Chlorimuron-ethyl and Tribenuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74531. Formulations containing Tiafenacil. 
Sec. 74532. Diuron 80. 
Sec. 74533. Flazasulfuron herbicides. 
Sec. 74534. Thifensulfuron-methyl formulations. 
Sec. 74535. Herbicide for farm and ranch use. 
Sec. 74536. Propanil formulations. 
Sec. 74537. Thifensulfuron formulations. 
Sec. 74538. Tolpyralate and Nicosulfuron herbicides. 
Sec. 74539. Mixtures of magnesium salts and application adjuvants.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74540. Nisin formulations. 
Sec. 74541. Certain fixatives. 
Sec. 74542. Fuel oil additives: cold flow improvers containing poly(ethylene-co- 
ethenyl acetate). 
Sec. 74543. Fuel oil additives: cold flow improvers containing fumarate vinyl ac-
etate co-polymer. 
Sec. 74544. Crude oil additives: cold flow improvers containing fumarate vinyl 
acetate copolymer. 
Sec. 74545. Pour point depressants. 
Sec. 74546. Fuel oil additives: cold flow improvers containing poly (ethylene-co- 
ethenyl acetate and vinyl 2-ethyl hexanoate). 
Sec. 74547. Poly(isobutylene) hydroformylation products. 
Sec. 74548. Input for rubber products. 
Sec. 74549. Mixtures of oligomers as general antioxidants for rubber tires. 
Sec. 74550. Benzene, 2,4-diisocyanato-1,3,5-tris(1-methylethyl)-, homopolymer. 
Sec. 74551. Aromatic amine antioxidants. 
Sec. 74552. Antioxidant blends. 
Sec. 74553. Antioxidant blends to protect polymers. 
Sec. 74554. Synthetic hydrotalcite coated with fatty acid and magnesium stea-
rate. 
Sec. 74555. Silica scorch retarders and polymerization inhibitors. 
Sec. 74556. Synthetic hydrotalcite. 
Sec. 74557. Light stabilizers for construction products. 
Sec. 74558. Light stabilizer for plastics. 
Sec. 74559. Preparations of bis(2,4-dichlorobenzoyl) peroxide 50 percent paste. 
Sec. 74560. Distilled tall oils. 
Sec. 74561. Pyridine, alkyl derivatives. 
Sec. 74562. Polyisocyanate crosslinking agents. 
Sec. 74563. Bonding agent mixtures. 
Sec. 74564. Liquid, chemically modified amine complex of boron trifluoride. 
Sec. 74565. Phthalocyanine derivative. 
Sec. 74566. Mixtures of Cocamidopropyl betaine, glycol distearate, Laureth-4, 
and water. 
Sec. 74567. Mixtures of tall oil mono-, di-, and triglycerides. 
Sec. 74568. Tallow-bis(2-hydroxyethyl) amines. 
Sec. 74569. Additive mixtures for metalworking fluids. 
Sec. 74570. Naphthenic acids. 
Sec. 74571. Hydroxytyrosol powders. 
Sec. 74572. Secondary alcohol ethoxylates. 
Sec. 74573. Ethylene glycol dimerate. 
Sec. 74574. Two-part liquid silicone kits. 
Sec. 74575. Hydrophobic precipitated silica. 
Sec. 74576. Silane, trimethoxyoctyl-, hydrolysis products. 
Sec. 74577. 1,1,1-Trimethyl-N-(trimethylsilyl)silanamine hydrolysis products. 
Sec. 74578. Waterborne epoxy curing agents. 
Sec. 74579. Preparations based on 1-phenylicosane-1,3-dione. 
Sec. 74580. Mixtures of 2-Mercaptopropionic acid, methyl ester, O-ethyl 
dithiocarbonate. 
Sec. 74581. Epoxy curing agents. 
Sec. 74582. Aliphatic amine curing agents. 
Sec. 74583. Non-halogenated flame retardants. 
Sec. 74584. Ligaphob N 90. 
Sec. 74585. Organomodified siloxane. 
Sec. 74586. Methyl palmitate-stearate, hydrogenated. 
Sec. 74587. Olfine E1010.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74588. Certain non-halogenated flame retardants. 
Sec. 74589. Flame retardants. 
Sec. 74590. Preparations based on acetyl hexapeptide-8 and pentapeptide-18. 
Sec. 74591. Lithium silicon oxide. 
Sec. 74592. Branched olefin from propylene polymerization. 
Sec. 74593. Polypropylene pellets. 
Sec. 74594. Propylene-ethylene copolymer. 
Sec. 74595. Ethylene-propylene copolymers. 
Sec. 74596. Benzene alkylated with polypropylene. 
Sec. 74597. Chlorinated polyolefin. 
Sec. 74598. Adsorbent resin. 
Sec. 74599. Vinyl chloride-hydroxypropyl acrylate copolymer. 
Sec. 74600. Vinyl chloride ethylene copolymer with hydrophic properties. 
Sec. 74601. Fluids with boiling points above 170 °C. 
Sec. 74602. Formulations of functionalized perfluoropolyether. 
Sec. 74603. Perfluoropolyether-urethane acrylate. 
Sec. 74604. PVDF homopolymer/PVDF/CTFE copolymer mixtures. 
Sec. 74605. Chemically modified PVDF. 
Sec. 74606. Fluoropolymer, fluoroethylene-alkyl vinylether alternative copolymers. 
Sec. 74607. Copolymer of vinyl acetate and higher vinyl esters. 
Sec. 74608. Food-grade vinyl acetate copolymer. 
Sec. 74609. Vinyl chloride ethylene with enhanced properties. 
Sec. 74610. Vinyl acetate ethylene copolymer with enhanced properties. 
Sec. 74611. Food-grade polyvinyl acetate homopolymers. 
Sec. 74612. Acrylic acid/vinylsulphonate random copolymers. 
Sec. 74613. Poly(methyl methacrylate) microspheres. 
Sec. 74614. Methyl methacrylate crosspolymer microspheres. 
Sec. 74615. Styrene acrylate copolymer with enhanced properties. 
Sec. 74616. Copolymer for dental use. 
Sec. 74617. Vinyl phosphonic acid, acrylic acid copolymer, 20 percent solution in 
water. 
Sec. 74618. Polyacrylate 33. 
Sec. 74619. AA/AMPS copolymer. 
Sec. 74620. Flocculant dry polyacrylamides. 
Sec. 74621. Sorbitol, propylene oxide, ethylene oxide polymer. 
Sec. 74622. Trimethoxysilylpropylcarbamate-terminated polyether. 
Sec. 74623. Dimethoxy(methyl)silylmethylcarbamate-terminated polyether. 
Sec. 74624. Curing agent is used in two- or three-parts epoxy systems. 
Sec. 74625. Polyethylene glycol 450. 
Sec. 74626. Medicinal intermediate for investigational use. 
Sec. 74627. Pegcetacoplan. 
Sec. 74628. Aqueous solutions of carboxylic acid-copolymer-salt in water. 
Sec. 74629. Aqueous solutions of a modified polymer bearing hydrophilic and hy-
drophobic groups. 
Sec. 74630. Dimethylamine/epichlorohydrin/ethylenediamine copolymer. 
Sec. 74631. Linear hydroxyl-terminated aliphatic polycarb diol. 
Sec. 74632. Short hollow PET fibers. 
Sec. 74633. Polytetrahydrofuran. 
Sec. 74634. Crystalline polyesters. 
Sec. 74635. Liquid crystal polymers. 
Sec. 74636. Branched polyesters. 
Sec. 74637. High molecular weight co-polyester. 
Sec. 74638. High molecular weight co-polyester. 
Sec. 74639. Polyester-polyamide dispersants. 
Sec. 74640. Nylon-12 micro-spheres.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74641. Short nylon-66 fibers. 
Sec. 74642. Short nylon 6 fibers, colored. 
Sec. 74643. Short triangular nylon 6 fibers. 
Sec. 74644. Short star-shaped nylon 6 fibers. 
Sec. 74645. Short heart-shaped nylon 6 fibers. 
Sec. 74646. PA510 polymer compounds. 
Sec. 74647. MXD6 polymer compounds. 
Sec. 74648. PA10T polymer compounds. 
Sec. 74649. PA10T/10I polymer compounds. 
Sec. 74650. Polyurethane aqueous resins. 
Sec. 74651. Aqueous resin. 
Sec. 74652. Aliphatic polyisocyanate. 
Sec. 74653. IPDI and HDI based aliphatic polyisocyanate. 
Sec. 74654. HDI/Trimethylol hexyllactone crosspolymer micro-spheres. 
Sec. 74655. HDI/PPG/Polycaprolactone crosspolymer micro-spheres. 
Sec. 74656. Aromatic isocyanate prepolymer. 
Sec. 74657. Blocked polyisocyanate containing solvent. 
Sec. 74658. Polyisocyanate adduct for powder coatings. 
Sec. 74659. Blocked polyisocyanate for use in can and coil applications. 
Sec. 74660. Polydimethylsiloxane. 
Sec. 74661. Silicone resins. 
Sec. 74662. Methoxyfunctional methyl-phenyl polysiloxane. 
Sec. 74663. Hydrogenpolysiloxane. 
Sec. 74664. Methyl silicone resins. 
Sec. 74665. Trimethylsiloxysilicate. 
Sec. 74666. Epoxy functional polydimethylsiloxane. 
Sec. 74667. Polymethylhydrogensiloxane. 
Sec. 74668. Vinyl terminated siloxanes. 
Sec. 74669. Silicone hybrid resin (solvent free). 
Sec. 74670. Hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene resin. 
Sec. 74671. Water dispersable HDI based polyisocyanate. 
Sec. 74672. Cyanate ester resins for high-end electronic, aerospace, and industrial 
applications. 
Sec. 74673. Polyethyleneimine, component used in manufacturing medical de-
vices. 
Sec. 74674. Polyhexanide. 
Sec. 74675. Ethylene-norbornene copolymer. 
Sec. 74676. Cellulose powder. 
Sec. 74677. Polymaltotriose. 
Sec. 74678. Chitosan. 
Sec. 74679. Plastic drinking straws. 
Sec. 74680. Garden hoses. 
Sec. 74681. Plastic fittings of perfluoroalkoxy. 
Sec. 74682. Low density polyethylene (LDPE) sheeting. 
Sec. 74683. Biaxially oriented dielectric polypropylene film. 
Sec. 74684. Biaxially oriented polypropylene (BOPP) capacitor-grade film. 
Sec. 74685. Polyester capacitor-grade film. 
Sec. 74686. Acid form membranes. 
Sec. 74687. Melamine resin foam. 
Sec. 74688. Infant bathtubs and basins, of plastics. 
Sec. 74689. Boxes, cases, crates, and similar articles of plastics. 
Sec. 74690. Nozzles, black, of polypropylene. 
Sec. 74691. Tip/cap combinations of polyethylene. 
Sec. 74692. Bottles made of LDPE. 
Sec. 74693. Plastic nasal irrigator caps for neti pots.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74694. Toy character bottle toppers. 
Sec. 74695. Melamine platters, other than those presented in sets. 
Sec. 74696. Melamine plates, other than those presented in sets. 
Sec. 74697. Melamine bowls not presented in sets. 
Sec. 74698. Melamine trays not presented in sets. 
Sec. 74699. Plastic measuring cups and spoons in sets. 
Sec. 74700. Liquid measuring cups. 
Sec. 74701. Self-anchoring beverage containers. 
Sec. 74702. PVC infant bathtub mats. 
Sec. 74703. Reversible playmats. 
Sec. 74704. Craft mats. 
Sec. 74705. Hangers. 
Sec. 74706. Infant bath rinsing cups. 
Sec. 74707. Bathtub spout covers. 
Sec. 74708. Infant teethers. 
Sec. 74709. Lighted dog fetch toys. 
Sec. 74710. Certain thermoplastic nylon 3-gang switch wallplates. 
Sec. 74711. Manual plastic disposable cutlery dispensers. 
Sec. 74712. Ear bulb syringes of clear silicone. 
Sec. 74713. PVC inflatable pillows. 
Sec. 74714. Self-inflatable queen air mattresses. 
Sec. 74715. Plastic clip fasteners. 
Sec. 74716. Self-venting spouts for diesel exhaust fluid. 
Sec. 74717. Plastic pet carriers. 
Sec. 74718. Plastic mixing tips. 
Sec. 74719. Cable ties of plastics. 
Sec. 74720. Flexible camera mountings. 
Sec. 74721. Three-piece camera mount sets. 
Sec. 74722. Magnetic swivel clips for cameras. 
Sec. 74723. Helmet camera mounts. 
Sec. 74724. Short extension poles for use with cameras. 
Sec. 74725. Long extension poles for cameras. 
Sec. 74726. Swivel mounts for cameras. 
Sec. 74727. Tripod camera mounts. 
Sec. 74728. Bulk hydraulic hoses. 
Sec. 74729. Brake hydraulic hoses. 
Sec. 74730. Bulk fabric/metal-reinforced rubber hoses. 
Sec. 74731. Disposable gloves. 
Sec. 74732. Reusable gloves. 
Sec. 74733. Dog and cat apparel. 
Sec. 74734. Polycarbonate vanity cases. 
Sec. 74735. Aluminum vanity cases. 
Sec. 74736. Suitcases with outer surface of aluminum with built-in zipper locks. 
Sec. 74737. Drawstring backpacks with zippered pocket. 
Sec. 74738. Laminated recycled reusable shopping tote bags. 
Sec. 74739. Tote bags of paper yarn. 
Sec. 74740. Reusable shopping style tote bags. 
Sec. 74741. Waterproof tote bags. 
Sec. 74742. Waterproof duffle bags. 
Sec. 74743. Waterproof zippered bags, without handles, of plastic sheeting. 
Sec. 74744. Waterproof backpacks. 
Sec. 74745. Waterproof waist packs. 
Sec. 74746. Guitar cases. 
Sec. 74747. Jewelry boxes. 
Sec. 74748. Silicone rubber camera cases with straps.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74749. Leather gloves with flip mitts for hunting. 
Sec. 74750. Men’s leather gloves valued at $18 or more per pair. 
Sec. 74751. Belts of calf skin. 
Sec. 74752. Bamboo engineered flooring: 12.5–12.9 mm thick. 
Sec. 74753. Bamboo engineered flooring: 14.1–14.5 mm thick. 
Sec. 74754. Bamboo engineered flooring: 15.7–16.1 mm thick. 
Sec. 74755. Strand bamboo flooring: 12.5–12.9 mm thick. 
Sec. 74756. Strand bamboo flooring: 14.1–14.5 mm thick. 
Sec. 74757. Strand bamboo flooring: 10.9–11.3 mm thick. 
Sec. 74758. Chopsticks made of bamboo. 
Sec. 74759. Drying racks of wood. 
Sec. 74760. Bamboo skewers. 
Sec. 74761. Wood blinds with louvered slats. 
Sec. 74762. 100 percent cotton woven crimped unbleached fabric. 
Sec. 74763. Woven fabrics of cotton, containing 85 percent or more by weight of 
cotton, not more than 200 grams per square meter. 
Sec. 74764. 100 percent cotton woven bleached fabric pieces, open weave. 
Sec. 74765. Incontinence underpad fabrics of cotton. 
Sec. 74766. Woven fabrics of cotton with an average yarn number between 55 and 
60. 
Sec. 74767. Woven fabric of cotton of yarn number 69 or higher. 
Sec. 74768. Woven fabrics of cotton with an average yarn number exceeding 68. 
Sec. 74769. Incontinence underpad fabrics, cotton, plain weave, of yarn number 
42 or lower. 
Sec. 74770. Incontinence underpad fabrics, cotton, plain weave, of yarn number 
between 43 and 68. 
Sec. 74771. Incontinence underpad fabrics, bleached. 
Sec. 74772. Incontinence underpad fabrics, printed. 
Sec. 74773. Untwisted filament polyvinyl alcohol yarn, measuring 1,100 to 1,330 
decitex. 
Sec. 74774. Untwisted filament polyvinyl alcohol yarn. 
Sec. 74775. Polypropylene (PP) monofilament. 
Sec. 74776. Acrylic fiber tow with an average decitex of 0.9. 
Sec. 74777. Black polyester bi-component fibers. 
Sec. 74778. Acrylic staple fibers with an average decitex of 2.2, fiber length of 100 
mm. 
Sec. 74779. Modacrylic staple fibers not processed for spinning. 
Sec. 74780. Short polypropylene fibers. 
Sec. 74781. Polyoxadiazole fibers. 
Sec. 74782. Artificial staple fibers of viscose rayon, 38–42 mm in length. 
Sec. 74783. Artificial fibers of viscose rayon for the manufacture of feminine hy-
giene products. 
Sec. 74784. Flame retardant rayon fibers, measuring 4.78 decitex. 
Sec. 74785. Flame retardant rayon fibers, measuring 4.55 decitex. 
Sec. 74786. Flame retardant rayon fibers, measuring 4.4 decitex. 
Sec. 74787. Other flame retardant rayon fibers. 
Sec. 74788. Cellulosic man-made viscose rayon staple fibers, measuring 1.3–1.5 
decitex. 
Sec. 74789. Viscose rayon staple fibers, measuring 1.5–1.67 decitex, with a fiber 
length of 38–42 mm. 
Sec. 74790. Cellulosic man-made viscose rayon staple fibers, measuring 1.67–2 
decitex. 
Sec. 74791. Viscose rayon staple fibers, measuring 1–2 decitex, with a fiber length 
of 4–8 mm. 
Sec. 74792. Viscose staple fibers used in textile, medical, or hygiene applications.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74793. Viscose rayon staple fibers, measuring 1.51–2 decitex, with a fiber 
length of 8–16 mm. 
Sec. 74794. Viscose rayon staple fibers, measuring 1–1.5 decitex, with a fiber 
length of 8–16 mm. 
Sec. 74795. Flame retardant viscose rayon staple fibers, with a decitex of 4.7 mm 
and a fiber length of 51–60 mm. 
Sec. 74796. Viscose rayon staple fibers for nonwoven production. 
Sec. 74797. Black viscose rayon staple fibers. 
Sec. 74798. Acrylic or modacrylic staple fibers with a decitex of 3–5.6. 
Sec. 74799. Made up hand-cast string-drawn fishing nets. 
Sec. 74800. Knitted carpets containing 75 percent or more of cotton, with a rub-
ber backing. 
Sec. 74801. Knitted carpets containing 75 percent or more by weight of polyester, 
with a rubber backing. 
Sec. 74802. Faux leather fabrics. 
Sec. 74803. Grass catcher bags. 
Sec. 74804. Oxygenation membrane capillary material. 
Sec. 74805. Textile knitted fabrics composed of micromodal and elastane. 
Sec. 74806. Textile technical knitted fabrics combining technical cotton and 
elastane. 
Sec. 74807. Textile knit fabrics of modal, cashmere, and spandex. 
Sec. 74808. Women’s and girls’ dresses, knitted or crocheted, of synthetic fibers in-
fused with minerals. 
Sec. 74809. Women’s and girls’ skirts and divided skirts of synthetic fibers in-
fused with minerals. 
Sec. 74810. Women’s and girls’ knit cardigans or pullovers containing 70 percent 
or more of silk. 
Sec. 74811. Men’s and boys’ knit cardigans or pullovers of linen. 
Sec. 74812. Babies’ knit sweaters, pullovers, sweatshirts, waistcoats (vests), and 
cardigans, of artificial fibers. 
Sec. 74813. Women’s and girls’ tops, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibers in-
fused with minerals. 
Sec. 74814. Men’s and boy’s tops, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibers infused 
with minerals. 
Sec. 74815. Men’s 3 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74816. Men’s 5.5 and 6.5 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74817. Men’s 3.5 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74818. Men’s 4.5 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74819. Women’s 3 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74820. Women’s 3.5 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74821. Women’s 4.5 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74822. Women’s 5.5 and 6.5 mm wetsuits. 
Sec. 74823. Insulated handmuffs of knit polyester. 
Sec. 74824. Men’s stockingfoot wader bottom subassemblies, of compressed neo-
prene. 
Sec. 74825. Men’s stockingfoot wader bottom subassemblies, of non-compressed ne-
oprene. 
Sec. 74826. Fishing wader pocket pouch assemblies. 
Sec. 74827. Women’s coats of man-made woven fibers. 
Sec. 74828. Men’s or boys’ linen woven trousers. 
Sec. 74829. Men’s or boys’ linen woven shorts. 
Sec. 74830. Martial arts uniforms. 
Sec. 74831. Women’s dresses of woven viscose. 
Sec. 74832. Girls’ woven cotton corduroy trousers. 
Sec. 74833. Women’s woven waffle shirts.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74834. Babies’ woven artificial fiber shirts and blouses. 
Sec. 74835. Babies’ artificial fiber woven jumpsuits, coveralls, dresses, skirts, 
skirtalls, or clothing accessories. 
Sec. 74836. Women’s or girls’ linen woven blouses, shirts and shirt-blouses, and 
sleeveless tank styles. 
Sec. 74837. Women’s or girls’ linen woven washsuits, sunsuits, or one-piece play-
suits. 
Sec. 74838. Women’s or girls’ linen woven coveralls or jumpsuits. 
Sec. 74839. Women’s shawls and similar goods, 100 percent silk. 
Sec. 74840. Winter cycling gloves. 
Sec. 74841. Mattress protectors with toppers. 
Sec. 74842. Printed mattress protectors. 
Sec. 74843. Lock pocket tents. 
Sec. 74844. Dark room tents. 
Sec. 74845. Air tube chambered tents. 
Sec. 74846. Bi-component microfiber tube mop refills. 
Sec. 74847. Microfiber duster refills. 
Sec. 74848. RFID mop pads. 
Sec. 74849. Microfiber cleaning cloths. 
Sec. 74850. Microfiber mop pads. 
Sec. 74851. Golf bag bodies with rain hoods and straps. 
Sec. 74852. Pillow shells, constructed with gussets. 
Sec. 74853. Golf bag body flats. 
Sec. 74854. Bathtub elbow rests. 
Sec. 74855. Door swings. 
Sec. 74856. Under bed restraints. 
Sec. 74857. Flat golf bag body components, without bottoms. 
Sec. 74858. Bath kneeler. 
Sec. 74859. Pillow shells, with oval jacquard weave. 
Sec. 74860. Two-piece camera mount kits. 
Sec. 74861. Sleeve covers. 
Sec. 74862. Sports footwear for men, valued over $20 per pair. 
Sec. 74863. Sports footwear for women, valued over $20 per pair. 
Sec. 74864. Men’s cycling shoes valued over $18 per pair. 
Sec. 74865. Women’s cycling shoes valued over $16 per pair. 
Sec. 74866. Men’s golf shoes with outers and uppers of rubber or plastics, valued 
over $20 per pair. 
Sec. 74867. Golf shoes other than for men, with outers and uppers of rubber or 
plastics, valued over $20 per pair. 
Sec. 74868. Winter cycling boots for men. 
Sec. 74869. Winter cycling boots for women. 
Sec. 74870. Men’s protective active footwear with waterproof soles, valued over 
$26 per pair, covering the ankle. 
Sec. 74871. Women’s protective active footwear with waterproof soles, valued over 
$27 per pair, 15.35–25.4 cm in height. 
Sec. 74872. Children’s protective active footwear with waterproof soles, valued 
over $18 per pair. 
Sec. 74873. Men’s protective active footwear with waterproof soles, valued over 
$27 per pair, 15.35–25.4 cm in height. 
Sec. 74874. Children’s footwear valued over $15 per pair. 
Sec. 74875. Women’s protective active footwear, valued over $25 per pair, 15.35– 
25.4 cm in height. 
Sec. 74876. Women’s rubber or plastic footwear covering the ankle with fox-like 
banding. 
Sec. 74877. Cheer shoes covering the ankle.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74878. Footwear for women, with 90 percent of the external surface of rubber 
or plastic, valued $15–$22 per pair. 
Sec. 74879. Sideline cheer shoes. 
Sec. 74880. Men’s athletic footwear, valued under $9 per pair. 
Sec. 74881. Athletic footwear for women, valued not over $9 per pair. 
Sec. 74882. Athletic footwear for children, valued not over $8 per pair. 
Sec. 74883. Men’s golf shoes, with outer soles and uppers of rubber or plastics, 
not covering the ankle, valued $15 per pair or over. 
Sec. 74884. Golf shoes other than for men, with outer soles and uppers of rubber 
or plastics, not covering the ankle, valued $15 per pair or over. 
Sec. 74885. Men’s rubber/plastic footwear, valued not over $5 per pair. 
Sec. 74886. Women’s rubber/plastic footwear, valued not over $6 per pair. 
Sec. 74887. Children’s athletic shoes with glitter uppers. 
Sec. 74888. Cheer shoes with sole less than 12 mm. 
Sec. 74889. Men’s golf shoes with outers and uppers of rubber or plastics, valued 
over $19 per pair. 
Sec. 74890. Golf shoes other than for men, outer soles and uppers of rubber or 
plastics, valued over $19 per pair. 
Sec. 74891. Men’s golf shoes, outer soles of rubber, plastics, leather or composition 
leather and uppers of leather (except pigskin uppers). 
Sec. 74892. Men’s oxford work footwear with metal safety toe and internal meta-
tarsal protection. 
Sec. 74893. Oxford-style leather footwear with metal safety toe and static dis-
sipating protection. 
Sec. 74894. Women’s leather footwear, lined with pigskin with zipper, valued 
$47–$60 per pair. 
Sec. 74895. Women’s leather footwear, lined with pigskin, valued $31–$40 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74896. Women’s slip-on cow/calf hair footwear, valued $50–$60 per pair. 
Sec. 74897. Women’s leather footwear lined with sheepskin. 
Sec. 74898. Women’s leather slip-on footwear lined with sheep leather. 
Sec. 74899. Women’s leather slip-on footwear lined with pigskin. 
Sec. 74900. Women’s leather footwear, lined with pigskin, valued $21–$27 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74901. Men’s mid-cut work footwear with composite safety toe and water-
proof leather uppers. 
Sec. 74902. Men’s leather upper footwear, San Crispino construction, valued over 
$32 per pair. 
Sec. 74903. Men’s leather upper athletic footwear. 
Sec. 74904. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, valued 
$37–$43 per pair. 
Sec. 74905. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, valued 
$88–$102 per pair. 
Sec. 74906. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, valued 
$24–$32 per pair. 
Sec. 74907. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, valued 
$57–$62 per pair. 
Sec. 74908. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, strap with closed toe and open 
heel. 
Sec. 74909. Open toe women’s footwear, valued over $23 but not over $27 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74910. Slip-on footwear for women, valued over $24 but not over $27 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74911. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, closed toe 
or heel with functional zippers on sides.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74912. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, closed toe 
or heel with zipper closure, height of 43–48 cm. 
Sec. 74913. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin covering 
the knee. 
Sec. 74914. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin, closed toe 
or heel with zipper closure, height of 48–52 cm. 
Sec. 74915. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, open toe with strap and buck-
le, valued $14–$25 per pair. 
Sec. 74916. Women’s slip-on footwear with bovine leather uppers. 
Sec. 74917. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, lined with pigskin with ad-
justable laces. 
Sec. 74918. Men’s waterproof leather footwear, valued $27 per pair or higher. 
Sec. 74919. Men’s or boys’ golf shoes, valued $30 per pair or higher. 
Sec. 74920. Competitive cheer shoes with leather uppers. 
Sec. 74921. Children’s waterproof leather footwear, not covering the ankle, valued 
$14 per pair or higher. 
Sec. 74922. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, open toe with strap and buck-
le, valued $12.50–$28 per pair. 
Sec. 74923. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, closed toe with strap and 
buckle. 
Sec. 74924. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, with strap and buckle, valued 
$27–$40 per pair. 
Sec. 74925. Women’s footwear with leather uppers, with strap and buckle, valued 
$12.70–$18.70 per pair. 
Sec. 74926. Children’s leather upper athletic footwear, valued not over $9 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74927. Men’s athletic type footwear with uppers of textile materials of vege-
table fibers and outer soles of rubber or plastic with textile flock-
ing. 
Sec. 74928. Athletic footwear for men, with a bellows tongue, valued over $6.50 
but not over $12 per pair. 
Sec. 74929. Athletic footwear for women, with a bellows tongue, valued over $6.50 
but not over $12 per pair. 
Sec. 74930. Athletic footwear for children, bellows tongue, valued over $6.50 but 
not over $12 per pair. 
Sec. 74931. Athletic footwear for men, valued over $6.50 but not over $9 per pair. 
Sec. 74932. Athletic footwear for children, valued over $6.50 but not over $9 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74933. Men’s waterproof footwear, valued over $15 per pair, covering the 
ankle. 
Sec. 74934. Men’s waterproof footwear, valued over $13 per pair, not covering the 
ankle. 
Sec. 74935. Women’s waterproof footwear, valued over $15 per pair, covering the 
ankle. 
Sec. 74936. Women’s waterproof footwear, valued over $13 per pair, not covering 
the ankle. 
Sec. 74937. Cheer shoes with uppers of textile materials. 
Sec. 74938. Men’s golf shoes, uppers of textile materials. 
Sec. 74939. Golf shoes other than for men, uppers of textile materials. 
Sec. 74940. Women’s footwear with textile uppers and 50 percent or more of the 
surface area of which is leather. 
Sec. 74941. Shoe and boot covers. 
Sec. 74942. Women’s footwear with textile uppers, open toes or heels, valued $15– 
$30 per pair.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74943. Men’s textile upper footwear, with open toes or open heels, valued not 
over $12 per pair. 
Sec. 74944. Women’s textile upper footwear, with open toes or open heels, valued 
not over $12 per pair. 
Sec. 74945. Children’s textile upper footwear, with open toes or open heels, valued 
not over $12 per pair. 
Sec. 74946. Oxford footwear with textile upper and composite toe, valued at $12– 
$20 per pair. 
Sec. 74947. Oxford-style footwear for men or women with textile uppers, with an 
alloy safety toecap and static dissipating protection. 
Sec. 74948. Oxford-style work footwear with steel safety toe and static dissipating 
protection. 
Sec. 74949. Women’s footwear, covering the ankle but not the knee, valued over 
$24 per pair. 
Sec. 74950. Men’s textile upper footwear, not covering the ankle, valued over $24 
per pair. 
Sec. 74951. Oxford footwear with textile uppers and composite toe, valued over 
$20 per pair. 
Sec. 74952. Men’s mid-cut footwear with a textile upper and a protective toe cap. 
Sec. 74953. Women’s footwear with leather soles and textile uppers, open toes or 
heels, valued $12–$24 per pair. 
Sec. 74954. Footwear for women valued over $20 but not over $24 per pair. 
Sec. 74955. Women’s footwear with leather soles and textile uppers, valued $15– 
$20 per pair. 
Sec. 74956. Women’s footwear with leather soles and textile uppers, valued $20– 
$25 per pair. 
Sec. 74957. Women’s footwear with cork soles and textile uppers. 
Sec. 74958. Men’s footwear with felt soles, not covering the ankle, valued $20 per 
pair or higher. 
Sec. 74959. Women’s and girls’ footwear with cork uppers, valued less than $25 
per pair. 
Sec. 74960. Women’s footwear with cow/calf hair uppers, valued $35–$40 per 
pair, covering the ankle. 
Sec. 74961. Women’s footwear with cow/calf hair uppers, valued $35–$40 per 
pair, not covering the ankle. 
Sec. 74962. Women’s footwear with cow/calf hair uppers, valued $19–$25 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74963. Women’s footwear with cow/calf hair uppers, valued $50–$55 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74964. Women’s footwear, leather soles and rubber/plastic uppers, valued 
$16–$18 per pair. 
Sec. 74965. Women’s footwear with cow/calf hair uppers, valued $19–$34 per 
pair. 
Sec. 74966. Footwear for women, valued over $50 but not over $60 per pair. 
Sec. 74967. Calf hair upper footwear. 
Sec. 74968. Gaiters of man-made fibers. 
Sec. 74969. Hats of vegetable fibers. 
Sec. 74970. Hairnets. 
Sec. 74971. Cotton knit hats, valued $8 or less. 
Sec. 74972. Babies’ woven cotton hats. 
Sec. 74973. Hats of man-made fiber, valued $5–$25. 
Sec. 74974. Waterproof and insulated hats with ear flaps, valued over $15. 
Sec. 74975. Fishing wading staffs. 
Sec. 74976. Plastic plants for aquariums, not glued or bound. 
Sec. 74977. Natural stone ledger tile of sandstone.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 74978. Marble mosaic and pebble tiles. 
Sec. 74979. Natural stone limestone tiles. 
Sec. 74980. Natural stone marble tiles. 
Sec. 74981. Waterjet natural stone mosaic tile. 
Sec. 74982. Marble entertaining and serveware. 
Sec. 74983. Articles of marble for kitchen and dining room. 
Sec. 74984. Natural stone ledger tiles of travertine. 
Sec. 74985. Travertine decorative tile. 
Sec. 74986. Limestone decorative tiles. 
Sec. 74987. Blank, embossed, and printed stoneware coaster disks and trivets. 
Sec. 74988. Rolled green glass sheets. 
Sec. 74989. Framed rear-view mirrors. 
Sec. 74990. Wall mirrors, unframed. 
Sec. 74991. Wall mirrors, framed. 
Sec. 74992. Stemware (crystalline) drinking glasses valued over $0.30 but not 
over $3 each, other than those presented in sets. 
Sec. 74993. Double-walled insulated glass tumblers. 
Sec. 74994. Diamond-shaped stemmed wine glasses. 
Sec. 74995. Twisted-center stemless wine glass. 
Sec. 74996. Crystalline drinking glasses, without stems, not in sets. 
Sec. 74997. Double-walled insulated glass bowls. 
Sec. 74998. Leaf-shaped glass decanters. 
Sec. 74999. Set of four appetizer plates made of glass with steel caddy holder, val-
ued at $2 each. 
Sec. 75000. Spice rack with glass jars and wooden lids valued not over $3 each. 
Sec. 75001. Glass lens blanks for infrared applications. 
Sec. 75002. Hair accessories of glass beads, imitation pearls, and imitation 
stones, valued less than $7. 
Sec. 75003. Filter bags with acid-resistant coating, of woven fiberglass laminated 
to ePTFE, weighing at least 325 g/m2 but not over 350 g/m2. 
Sec. 75004. Fiberglass replacement wicks for outdoor garden torch. 
Sec. 75005. Filter bags of woven fiberglass fabric laminated to an ePTFE, with 
a polytetrafluoroethylene coated backing, not acid resistant, 
weighing at least 721 g/m2 but not over 771 g/m2. 
Sec. 75006. Silver catalyst. 
Sec. 75007. Silver round blanks. 
Sec. 75008. Ferroboron alloy. 
Sec. 75009. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded main body combo castings for resi-
dential fuel oil tanks. 
Sec. 75010. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded vent caps for residential fuel oil 
tanks. 
Sec. 75011. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded bushings for residential fuel oil 
tanks. 
Sec. 75012. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded tank adapters for residential fuel oil 
tanks. 
Sec. 75013. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded fill alarm main body for residential 
fuel oil tanks. 
Sec. 75014. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded fill box caps for residential fuel oil 
tanks. 
Sec. 75015. Cast iron nonmalleable threaded leg flanges for residential fuel oil 
tanks. 
Sec. 75016. Portable gas cooking stoves. 
Sec. 75017. Portable outdoor cookers. 
Sec. 75018. Self-anchored beverage containers. 
Sec. 75019. Stainless steel handmade kitchen sinks.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75020. Loose frame baskets. 
Sec. 75021. Two-story fire escape ladders. 
Sec. 75022. Three-story fire escape ladders. 
Sec. 75023. Work support stands of steel. 
Sec. 75024. Locking fixtures of iron or steel. 
Sec. 75025. Stainless steel phone handle-and-stand accessories. 
Sec. 75026. Circular and S-shaped stainless steel carabiners. 
Sec. 75027. Pieces of refined unwrought copper cathode 99.9999 percent pure. 
Sec. 75028. Ultra-thin and wide-width aluminum foil. 
Sec. 75029. Etched capacitor aluminum foil of a thickness 0.018–0.126 mm. 
Sec. 75030. Stove top coffee makers. 
Sec. 75031. Aluminum shower caddies. 
Sec. 75032. Step stools of aluminum. 
Sec. 75033. Aluminum ladders. 
Sec. 75034. Circular and S-shaped aluminum carabiners. 
Sec. 75035. Stationary sprinklers of zinc. 
Sec. 75036. Tungsten waste and scrap. 
Sec. 75037. Cobalt alloys. 
Sec. 75038. Certain gallium (Ga). 
Sec. 75039. Niobium (columbium) rings no thicker than 20 mm. 
Sec. 75040. Tungsten secondary raw material. 
Sec. 75041. Gear-driven bolt cutters and pipe cutters. 
Sec. 75042. Rotary cutters. 
Sec. 75043. Food graters. 
Sec. 75044. Hand tools for applying plastic clip fasteners to garments. 
Sec. 75045. Steel workstations with vises adjustable by foot pedal. 
Sec. 75046. Fixed carbide cutter and roller cone drill bits. 
Sec. 75047. Rotary food graters. 
Sec. 75048. Coffee presses. 
Sec. 75049. Vacuum insulated coffee servers with a brew-through lid. 
Sec. 75050. Vacuum insulated coffee servers with no lid. 
Sec. 75051. Vacuum insulated coffee servers with fitted hinged lid. 
Sec. 75052. Commercial vacuum insulated coffee servers with sight gauge. 
Sec. 75053. Commercial vacuum insulated coffee servers with plastic base. 
Sec. 75054. Commercial vacuum insulated coffee servers with plastic base and 
stand. 
Sec. 75055. Craft knives with fixed pen-like or retractable blades. 
Sec. 75056. Craft knives. 
Sec. 75057. Blades for craft knives with non-fixed blades. 
Sec. 75058. Ergonomic pinking shears. 
Sec. 75059. Spring-action scissors. 
Sec. 75060. Electronic locks for lockers. 
Sec. 75061. Luggage locks of base metal, packaged for retail sale. 
Sec. 75062. Key-operated door handles, push-pull-rotate. 
Sec. 75063. Vent mounted magnetic mobile phone holder for automobiles. 
Sec. 75064. Dash mounted magnetic mobile phone holder for automobiles. 
Sec. 75065. Windshield mounted magnetic mobile phone holder for automobiles. 
Sec. 75066. Steel latches with plastic plungers. 
Sec. 75067. Non-key-operated door handles. 
Sec. 75068. Curtain rings. 
Sec. 75069. Brackets. 
Sec. 75070. Curtain rods. 
Sec. 75071. Curtain rod hardware. 
Sec. 75072. Curtain tiebacks. 
Sec. 75073. Curtain rod finials.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75074. Curved shower rods. 
Sec. 75075. Shower hooks and rings. 
Sec. 75076. Straight shower rods. 
Sec. 75077. Steel window rods. 
Sec. 75078. Antitheft steel cases with digital locks. 
Sec. 75079. Stainless steel hose kits. 
Sec. 75080. Stainless steel hoses. 
Sec. 75081. Wrist watch strap buckles not over 18 mm. 
Sec. 75082. Wrist watch strap buckles over 18 mm. 
Sec. 75083. Used cylinder heads. 
Sec. 75084. Cylinder heads used solely or principally with certain engines. 
Sec. 75085. Engine blocks. 
Sec. 75086. Swirler assemblies for turbines. 
Sec. 75087. Barrels for fuel mixing. 
Sec. 75088. Injector assemblies for certain turbines. 
Sec. 75089. Stem assemblies for certain turbines. 
Sec. 75090. Tip assemblies for non-gas turbines. 
Sec. 75091. High pressure fuel pumps. 
Sec. 75092. Dry scroll vacuum pumps 364x333x485 mm. 
Sec. 75093. Dry scroll vacuum pumps 297x260x420 mm. 
Sec. 75094. Dry scroll vacuum pumps 254x260x420 mm. 
Sec. 75095. Dry scroll vacuum pumps 181x140x358 mm. 
Sec. 75096. Turbomolecular vacuum pumps. 
Sec. 75097. Rotary vane vacuum pumps valued over $500 each. 
Sec. 75098. Vacuum diffusion pumps valued over $900 each. 
Sec. 75099. Hand- or foot-operated air pumps. 
Sec. 75100. Roof vent fans. 
Sec. 75101. 12-Amp corded electric leaf blowers. 
Sec. 75102. Cordless battery powered leaf blowers not exceeding 20 volts. 
Sec. 75103. Cordless battery powered leaf blowers between 20 and 60 V. 
Sec. 75104. Fan assemblies for cab climate systems. 
Sec. 75105. Aquarium air pumps. 
Sec. 75106. Heat pumps for residential use. 
Sec. 75107. Heat pumps (outdoor units) for split air conditioner systems. 
Sec. 75108. High-wall indoor units. 
Sec. 75109. Single-zone outdoor units. 
Sec. 75110. Mini heat pumps for split air conditioner systems. 
Sec. 75111. Multi-zone outdoor unit ductless systems. 
Sec. 75112. Indoor units of split air conditioner systems. 
Sec. 75113. Ductless 18000 BTU heat pumps, single zone inverter. 
Sec. 75114. Single-phase heat pump. 
Sec. 75115. Steel vacuum pitchers with plastic hinged lid. 
Sec. 75116. Oil filters. 
Sec. 75117. Battery powered nasal irrigators. 
Sec. 75118. Struts to absorb vibration. 
Sec. 75119. Table saws (25.4 cm.), operable corded and cordless. 
Sec. 75120. Sliding miter saws (25.4 cm) with laser, corded and cordless. 
Sec. 75121. Electromechanical rotary hammers, corded and cordless. 
Sec. 75122. Electromechanical hammer impact drivers, corded and cordless. 
Sec. 75123. Rotary hammer drill tools with self-contained electric motor. 
Sec. 75124. Drill driver tools with self-contained electric motor. 
Sec. 75125. Extruders. 
Sec. 75126. Three-dimensional drawing pens. 
Sec. 75127. Professional grade three-dimensional drawing pens. 
Sec. 75128. Electric multi-functional blower vacuums.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75129. Autosamplers (multisamplers) for liquid chromatographs. 
Sec. 75130. Autosamplers (vialsamplers) for liquid chromatographs. 
Sec. 75131. Hydraulic hammer assembly. 
Sec. 75132. Segmented bladder-operated molds, with more than 25-inch rim di-
ameter. 
Sec. 75133. Used valves for directional control. 
Sec. 75134. Keg spears with pressure release valves. 
Sec. 75135. Multiport distribution controllers. 
Sec. 75136. Subsea modular trees. 
Sec. 75137. Flow selector unit-multi-port 6-branch engine crankshafts. 
Sec. 75138. Engine crankshafts. 
Sec. 75139. Turbocharger journal bearings. 
Sec. 75140. Mid-range bearing housings. 
Sec. 75141. Heavy duty bearing housings. 
Sec. 75142. Fixed ration gear boxes. 
Sec. 75143. Track drive gear boxes. 
Sec. 75144. Swing bearing assembly. 
Sec. 75145. Gears for use in machinery or within engines. 
Sec. 75146. 14Y stepper motors. 
Sec. 75147. Air door actuators. 
Sec. 75148. Servo motors. 
Sec. 75149. DC brushed rhombic winding NdFeb magnet motors, with output 
under 18.65 W. 
Sec. 75150. DC brushed rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors. 
Sec. 75151. DC brushed rhombic winding AlNiCo magnet motors, with output 
under 18.65 W. 
Sec. 75152. DC brushless rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors, with output 
under 18.65 W. 
Sec. 75153. DC brushed rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors, with output 
over 18.65 but not over 37.5 W. 
Sec. 75154. DC brushed rhombic winding AlNiCo magnet motors, with output 
over 18.65 W but not over 37.5 W. 
Sec. 75155. DC brushless slotless rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors output 
over 18.65 W but not over 37.5 W. 
Sec. 75156. DC brushed rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors output over 37.5 
W but not over 74.6 W. 
Sec. 75157. DC brushless slotless rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors output 
over 37.5 W but not over 74.6 W. 
Sec. 75158. Motors. 
Sec. 75159. DC motors of an output exceeding 74.6 W but not exceeding 735 W. 
Sec. 75160. DC motors, of an output exceeding 74.6 W but not exceeding 735 W. 
Sec. 75161. DC brushed rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors output over 74.6 
W but not over 735 W. 
Sec. 75162. DC brushless slotless rhombic winding NdFeB magnet motors output 
over 74.6 W but not over 735 W. 
Sec. 75163. DC motors of an output exceeding 750 W but not exceeding 14.92 kW. 
Sec. 75164. DC electric motor for non-aircraft gas turbines. 
Sec. 75165. AC alternators. 
Sec. 75166. AC alternators with copper windings. 
Sec. 75167. Wound stators and rotor assemblies. 
Sec. 75168. Rotors. 
Sec. 75169. Stators for washing machines, with a 27-tooth design. 
Sec. 75170. Stators for washing machines, with an 18-tooth design. 
Sec. 75171. Rotors for washing machines, with a height of 60.8 mm. 
Sec. 75172. Rotors for washing machines, with a height of 49 mm.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75173. 6 V lead-acid storage batteries. 
Sec. 75174. 12 V lead-acid storage batteries, used for the auxiliary source of 
power. 
Sec. 75175. Lead-acid storage batteries, used for wheelchairs. 
Sec. 75176. 12 V lead-acid storage batteries, rated at less than 15 ampere-hours. 
Sec. 75177. 12 V lead-acid storage batteries, rated at 15 ampere-hours or more. 
Sec. 75178. Cell box assemblies, weighing 15 kg or more but not over 18 kg. 
Sec. 75179. Cell box assemblies, weighing 30 kg or more but not over 36 kg. 
Sec. 75180. Cell box assemblies, weighing 36 kg or more but not over 49 kg. 
Sec. 75181. Cell box assemblies NX. 
Sec. 75182. Food processors with a capacity greater than 2.9 liters but not ex-
ceeding 3.1 liters. 
Sec. 75183. Food processors with a capacity greater than 1.6 liters but not ex-
ceeding 2.2 liters. 
Sec. 75184. Cordless hand blenders. 
Sec. 75185. Cordless hand mixers. 
Sec. 75186. Corded hand blenders. 
Sec. 75187. Burr coffee grinders. 
Sec. 75188. Electric food processors with bowl scraper. 
Sec. 75189. Electric food processors with snap-locking lid. 
Sec. 75190. Electric juice extractors. 
Sec. 75191. Electric drink mixers. 
Sec. 75192. Spiralizing food processors with a capacity equal to or greater than 
2.36 liters but not exceeding 2.64 liters. 
Sec. 75193. Spiralizing food processors with a capacity equal to or greater than 
2.83 liters but not exceeding 3.07 liters. 
Sec. 75194. Dicing food processors. 
Sec. 75195. Compact food processor with smoothie function. 
Sec. 75196. Juice extractors. 
Sec. 75197. Integrated baby food making systems. 
Sec. 75198. Electric juice mixers and grinders. 
Sec. 75199. Ultrasonic humidifiers. 
Sec. 75200. Automatic litterboxes, valued no more than $100. 
Sec. 75201. Electric toothbrushes. 
Sec. 75202. Ultrasonic cool/warm mist humidifiers with aromatherapy. 
Sec. 75203. 2-in-1 can opener. 
Sec. 75204. Food spiralizing devices. 
Sec. 75205. Ceramic bowls. 
Sec. 75206. Food grinders for certain electromechanical stand food mixers. 
Sec. 75207. Pasta press extruders for certain stand food mixers. 
Sec. 75208. Stainless steel bowls for certain electromechanical stand food mixers, 
with capacity greater than 4.2 liters but not exceeding 4.8 liters. 
Sec. 75209. Stainless steel bowls for certain electromechanical stand food mixers, 
with capacity greater than 2.8 liters but not exceeding 3.4 liters. 
Sec. 75210. Stainless steel bowls for certain electromechanical stand food mixers, 
with capacity greater than 5.6 liters but not exceeding 8.6 liters. 
Sec. 75211. Pasta rollers and cutters for stand food mixers. 
Sec. 75212. Glass bowls for certain electromechanical stand food mixers. 
Sec. 75213. Body trimmers for detailed hair trimming. 
Sec. 75214. Hair clipper sets. 
Sec. 75215. Rechargeable trimmers for trimming human hair. 
Sec. 75216. PCB assemblies for clippers and trimmers. 
Sec. 75217. LED bicycle wheel spoke lights. 
Sec. 75218. Bicycle rear lights. 
Sec. 75219. Portable electric lamps.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75220. Space heaters. 
Sec. 75221. Microwave ovens with capacity not exceeding 22.5 liters. 
Sec. 75222. Microwave ovens with capacity exceeding 22.5 liters but not exceeding 
31 liters. 
Sec. 75223. Low-profile microwave ovens with electronic opening mechanism and 
integral range hood. 
Sec. 75224. Low-profile microwave ovens with push button opening mechanism 
and integral range hood. 
Sec. 75225. Low-profile microwave ovens with electronic opening mechanism and 
without a range hood. 
Sec. 75226. Searing grills. 
Sec. 75227. Automatic drip coffee makers. 
Sec. 75228. Espresso machines. 
Sec. 75229. Coffee makers with dishwasher safe removable parts. 
Sec. 75230. Single-service coffee makers with milk frothers. 
Sec. 75231. Electric coffee makers with dual dispensers. 
Sec. 75232. Electric coffee makers for brewing capsules. 
Sec. 75233. Automatic or manual pour over coffee makers. 
Sec. 75234. Removable reservoir coffeemakers. 
Sec. 75235. Single serve coffee makers. 
Sec. 75236. 2-way coffee makers with a 12-cup carafe and a pod brewer. 
Sec. 75237. Rapid cold brew and hot coffee makers. 
Sec. 75238. Electric kettles. 
Sec. 75239. Electric toasters with even-toast feature. 
Sec. 75240. Electric toasters with 6.5 inch slots. 
Sec. 75241. Electric toasters with 37 mm wide slots, with an under-base cord 
wrap. 
Sec. 75242. 2- and 4- slot toasters, not having a button to keep toaster contents 
warm after toasting. 
Sec. 75243. 2-slot toasters, with a button to keep toaster content warm after toast-
ing. 
Sec. 75244. Electric toasters with double-slice slots. 
Sec. 75245. Electric toasters with 37 mm wide slots, with a retractable cord. 
Sec. 75246. Electric pressure cookers rated more than 800 W but not more than 
1,000 W, with a capacity of not less than 5 liters. 
Sec. 75247. Electric pressure cookers rated more than 1,200 W but not more than 
1,400 W, with a capacity of less than 5 liters. 
Sec. 75248. Electric pressure cookers rated more than 1,000 W but not more than 
1,200 W, with a capacity of less than 5 liters. 
Sec. 75249. Contoured heating pads. 
Sec. 75250. Slow cookers with non-stick ceramic coated stoneware. 
Sec. 75251. Heating pads. 
Sec. 75252. Programmable slow cookers with digital display. 
Sec. 75253. 8-Quart electric slow cookers. 
Sec. 75254. Programmable slow cookers. 
Sec. 75255. Electric slow cookers with locking lid. 
Sec. 75256. Double flip waffle makers with removable grids. 
Sec. 75257. Ice cream waffle cone and bowl makers. 
Sec. 75258. Electric breakfast sandwich makers. 
Sec. 75259. Pressure cookers. 
Sec. 75260. 10-quart programmable slow cookers. 
Sec. 75261. Polished stainless steel 1.5-quart tea kettles. 
Sec. 75262. Egg bite makers. 
Sec. 75263. Vacuum steel insulated coffee carafes, of a kind used with deep ultra-
violet lithography machines.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75264. Vacuum steel insulated carafes for household coffee machines, of a 
kind used with deep ultraviolet lithography machines. 
Sec. 75265. Vacuum steel bodies with inner and outer steel layers. 
Sec. 75266. Lamp-holder housings of plastic. 
Sec. 75267. 660 W, 125 V, lamp-holder with two 15 amp outlets. 
Sec. 75268. Combination duplex receptacle/outlet and USB charger, 15–20 amp, 
125 V. 
Sec. 75269. Range and dryer receptacles. 
Sec. 75270. Residential grade receptacles. 
Sec. 75271. Residential and commercial USB receptacles. 
Sec. 75272. Power strips. 
Sec. 75273. Surge protectors. 
Sec. 75274. Programmable controllers for architectural lighting. 
Sec. 75275. Electronic modular control panels for generators. 
Sec. 75276. Power distribution modules and programmable controllers. 
Sec. 75277. Glass capacitive touchscreen assemblies with LCD. 
Sec. 75278. Lamps containing deuterium gas without radio-frequency identifica-
tion (RFID). 
Sec. 75279. Lamps containing deuterium gas with radio-frequency identification 
(RFID). 
Sec. 75280. Fiber channel coaxial cables of silver-plated copper conductors and 
expanded ePTFE dielectrics. 
Sec. 75281. Insulated coaxial cables, of a kind used with deep ultraviolet lithog-
raphy machines. 
Sec. 75282. Coaxial cables insulated with ePTFE, vapor sealed, of a kind used 
with deep ultraviolet lithography machines. 
Sec. 75283. Coaxial cables insulated with ePTFE, non-vapor sealed, of a kind 
used with deep ultraviolet lithography machines. 
Sec. 75284. Low speed automotive ethernet USB harnesses. 
Sec. 75285. High speed autolink cable USB harnesses. 
Sec. 75286. Insulated electric conductors, of a kind used with extreme ultraviolet 
lithography machines. 
Sec. 75287. Insulated electric conductors, of a kind used with deep ultraviolet li-
thography machines. 
Sec. 75288. Insulated electric conductors, of a kind used with optical instruments. 
Sec. 75289. Rings, blocks, and other insulating fittings of quartz. 
Sec. 75290. Front tire splash guards for vehicles. 
Sec. 75291. Rear tire splash guards for vehicles. 
Sec. 75292. Automatic gear boxes. 
Sec. 75293. Suspension systems (struts) for off-highway trucks. 
Sec. 75294. Suspension system stabilizer bars. 
Sec. 75295. Tie rod assemblies. 
Sec. 75296. Used axle housings. 
Sec. 75297. Used parts for power trains. 
Sec. 75298. Front windshield covers. 
Sec. 75299. Expansion chambers. 
Sec. 75300. Bicycle racks for car roofs. 
Sec. 75301. High pressure fuel injector rails. 
Sec. 75302. Stand-up bicycles, having both wheels exceeding 63.5 cm in diameter. 
Sec. 75303. Elliptical cycles, with wheels not exceeding 63.5 cm in diameter. 
Sec. 75304. Bicycle frames, other than of steel, valued $600 or less. 
Sec. 75305. Internal gear bicycle hubs, other than two or three speeds. 
Sec. 75306. Bicycle pedals other than clipless pedals. 
Sec. 75307. Clipless bicycle pedals and parts thereof. 
Sec. 75308. Carbon fiber bicycle seatposts.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75309. Bicycle handlebar tape, other than silicon or leather tape. 
Sec. 75310. Trailer cycles. 
Sec. 75311. Dropper seatposts. 
Sec. 75312. Bicycle fenders. 
Sec. 75313. Bicycle handlebars. 
Sec. 75314. Multi-functional steel carts. 
Sec. 75315. Non-mechanically propelled industrial hand truck. 
Sec. 75316. Moving dollies. 
Sec. 75317. Paragliders, paraglider wings and paraglider harnesses. 
Sec. 75318. Sailing catamarans and power catamarans. 
Sec. 75319. Projection lenses. 
Sec. 75320. Mounted optical lenses. 
Sec. 75321. Objective lenses for broadcast cameras. 
Sec. 75322. Objective lenses for cinema cameras. 
Sec. 75323. Magnifying spectacles. 
Sec. 75324. LCD television panel assemblies, with a video display measuring over 
175.26 cm. 
Sec. 75325. LCD television panel assemblies, with a video display measuring over 
149.86 cm but not over 175.26 cm. 
Sec. 75326. LCD television panel assemblies, with a video display measuring over 
139.7 cm but not over 149.86 cm. 
Sec. 75327. LCD television panel assemblies, with a video display measuring over 
137.16 cm but not over 139.7 cm. 
Sec. 75328. Housings designed for infrared lenses. 
Sec. 75329. Electronic temperature indicators, weighing 14.2 g. 
Sec. 75330. Electronic temperature indicators, weighing 64.4 g. 
Sec. 75331. Electronic temperature indicators, weighing 430 g. 
Sec. 75332. Global cargo trackers, weighing 660 g. 
Sec. 75333. Temperature data monitors, weighing 115 g. 
Sec. 75334. Temperature data monitors, weighing 138.9 g. 
Sec. 75335. Temperature data monitors, weighing 133.2 g. 
Sec. 75336. Parts and accessories of bicycle speedometers. 
Sec. 75337. Wired remote controllers. 
Sec. 75338. Analog/digital wrist watches. 
Sec. 75339. Mechanical wrist watches. 
Sec. 75340. Mechanical wrist watches with leather or other band. 
Sec. 75341. Analog pocket watches. 
Sec. 75342. Projection alarm clocks, non-atomic. 
Sec. 75343. Projection atomic alarm clocks. 
Sec. 75344. Analog wall clocks without thermometer, hygrometer, or barometer 
gauges. 
Sec. 75345. Analog clocks with thermometer and hygrometer. 
Sec. 75346. Atomic analog wall clocks. 
Sec. 75347. Atomic digital clocks. 
Sec. 75348. Analog kitchen timers. 
Sec. 75349. Wrist watch movements having over one jewel and less than 7 jewels. 
Sec. 75350. Watch movements having over 7 jewels and under 17 jewels. 
Sec. 75351. Watch cases or ‘‘bodies’’ over 41 mm in diameter. 
Sec. 75352. Watch cases or ‘‘bodies’’ not over 41 mm in diameter. 
Sec. 75353. Watch case bezels, backs, and centers. 
Sec. 75354. Watch case parts. 
Sec. 75355. Stainless steel watch bracelets. 
Sec. 75356. Watch dials. 
Sec. 75357. Watch crowns. 
Sec. 75358. Watch hands.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75359. Acoustic guitars. 
Sec. 75360. Console digital pianos. 
Sec. 75361. Grand digital pianos. 
Sec. 75362. Electronic 61-key keyboards. 
Sec. 75363. Electric guitars and acoustic/electric guitars. 
Sec. 75364. Memory foam travel pillows. 
Sec. 75365. Lighting for wall installation. 
Sec. 75366. Decorative bathroom fan assemblies (lighting fixtures) assemblies. 
Sec. 75367. Metal household floor lamps. 
Sec. 75368. Solar powered pathway lights, each measuring between 36.8 cm and 
42 cm in height. 
Sec. 75369. Solar powered pathway lights, each measuring between 45 cm and 48 
cm in height. 
Sec. 75370. Exterior exit viewing lights, dual beam. 
Sec. 75371. LED flameless candles. 
Sec. 75372. Aquarium LED light strands. 
Sec. 75373. LED light modules for bathroom fans/lights. 
Sec. 75374. Aquarium LED light sticks. 
Sec. 75375. Aquarium LED light strips. 
Sec. 75376. Decorative votive candle holders. 
Sec. 75377. Candle jar shades. 
Sec. 75378. Non-electrical lighting. 
Sec. 75379. Outdoor garden or patio torches of bamboo construction. 
Sec. 75380. Outdoor garden or patio torches of non-bamboo construction. 
Sec. 75381. Indoor oil lamps with base of glass or metal. 
Sec. 75382. Outdoor garden torches for tabletop use. 
Sec. 75383. Glass lens arrays for spotlights. 
Sec. 75384. Lamp shades. 
Sec. 75385. Galvanized steel LED downlight housing frames. 
Sec. 75386. Aluminum cylinders for LED lighting fixtures. 
Sec. 75387. Galvanized steel brackets and plates for LED lighting fixtures. 
Sec. 75388. Aluminum LED downlight reflectors. 
Sec. 75389. Outdoor garden torch replacement canisters. 
Sec. 75390. Iris subassemblies for moving lights. 
Sec. 75391. Zoom modules for automated moving lights. 
Sec. 75392. Golf club heads for fairway woods. 
Sec. 75393. Golf club shafts for putters. 
Sec. 75394. Steel golf club shafts, other than for putters. 
Sec. 75395. Golf club shaft assemblies. 
Sec. 75396. Graphite driver golf club shafts, extra stiff flex. 
Sec. 75397. Graphite hybrid golf club shafts, extra stiff flex. 
Sec. 75398. Graphite irons golf club shafts, extra stiff flex. 
Sec. 75399. Graphite driver golf club shafts, regular, senior, adult, or ladies flex. 
Sec. 75400. Graphite golf club driver shafts, stiff flex. 
Sec. 75401. Graphite hybrid golf club shafts, regular, senior, adult, or ladies flex. 
Sec. 75402. Graphite hybrid golf club shafts, stiff flex. 
Sec. 75403. Graphite irons golf club shafts, regular, senior, adult, or ladies flex. 
Sec. 75404. Graphite irons golf club shafts, stiff flex. 
Sec. 75405. Pickleball paddles. 
Sec. 75406. Pickleballs. 
Sec. 75407. Exercise cycles. 
Sec. 75408. Stationary trainers. 
Sec. 75409. Multimodality fitness equipment, without integrated contact grip 
heart rate monitor.
† HR 4521 EAS 
Sec. 75410. Multimodality fitness equipment with integrated power sensor to 
measure the user’s upper body power input. 
Sec. 75411. Parts and accessories for treadmills. 
Sec. 75412. Parts and accessories for ellipticals. 
Sec. 75413. Parts and accessories for stationary exercise cycles. 
Sec. 75414. Parts and accessories for weight training equipment. 
Sec. 75415. Parts and accessories for certain exercise equipment machines. 
Sec. 75416. Lateral elliptical machines. 
Sec. 75417. Adjustable-weight kettlebells. 
Sec. 75418. Adjustable-weight barbell. 
Sec. 75419. Exercise cycles with dual-position handgrips. 
Sec. 75420. Exercise cycles with single handgrips. 
Sec. 75421. Upright exercise cycles. 
Sec. 75422. Recumbent exercise cycles with touchscreen consoles. 
Sec. 75423. Leaning exercise cycles. 
Sec. 75424. Rod gyms, with vertical bench. 
Sec. 75425. Rod and resistance gyms, with flat benches. 
Sec. 75426. Foldable treadmills, with LCD consoles with control keypads. 
Sec. 75427. Foldable treadmills, with touchscreen consoles measuring 44.5 cm or 
less. 
Sec. 75428. Indoor cycling machines with wireless data touchscreen displays. 
Sec. 75429. Indoor cycling machines with LCD consoles and two water bottle 
holders. 
Sec. 75430. Indoor cycling machines with LCD consoles and single water bottle 
holder. 
Sec. 75431. Recumbent elliptical machines. 
Sec. 75432. Fitness equipment combining the functions of an elliptical and a 
stair stepper, weight over 90 kgs. 
Sec. 75433. Foldable treadmills with touchscreen console greater than 44.4 cm. 
Sec. 75434. Interactive indoor cycling exercise cycles. 
Sec. 75435. Multimodality fitness equipment, with integrated contact grip heart 
rate monitors. 
Sec. 75436. Fishing reels valued not over $2.70 each, pre-spooled, with rod and 
fishing line. 
Sec. 75437. Fishing reels valued not over $2.70 each. 
Sec. 75438. Hard artificial crankbaits. 
Sec. 75439. Collapsible big game decoys. 
Sec. 75440. Vacuum steel hinged lid pitchers, not exceeding 1 liter. 
Sec. 75441. Vacuum insulated drinkware having a capacity exceeding 1 liter but 
not exceeding 2 liters. 
Sec. 75442. Vacuum insulated drinkware having a capacity exceeding 2 liters but 
not exceeding 4 liters. 
Sec. 75443. Vacuum glass lined steel coffee servers over 2 liters. 
Sec. 75444. Vacuum glass lined steel coffee servers over 2 liters with lever dis-
pensing. 
PART II—EXISTING DUTY SUSPENSIONS AND REDUCTIONS 
Sec. 75451. Extension of certain existing duty suspensions and reductions and 
other modifications. 
PART III—EFFECTIVE DATE 
Sec. 75461. Effective date.
† HR 4521 EAS 
116–283). Amounts in the Fund to carry out section 
9906 of Public Law 116–283 shall be transferred to 
and merged with ac counts within the Department of 
Commerce to be used for such purposes. 
(2) APPROPRIATION.— 
(A) In addition to amounts otherwise avail-
able for such purposes, there is appropriated to 
the Fund established in subsection (a)(1), out of 
amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated— 
(i) 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2022, 
$24,000,000,000, to remain available until 
expended, of which $19,000,000,000 shall be 
for section 9902 of Public Law 116–283, 
$2,000,000,000 shall be for subsection (c) of 
section 9906 of Public Law 116–283, 
$2,500,000,000 shall be for subsection (d) of 
section 9906 of Public Law 116–283, and 
$500,000,000 shall be for subsections (e) and 
(f) of section 9906 of Public Law 116–283; 
(ii) 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2023, 
$7,000,000,000 to remain available until 
expended, of which $5,000,000,000 shall be 
for section 9902 of Public Law 116–283 and 
$2,000,000,000 shall be for subsections (c),
† HR 4521 EAS 
(d), (e), and (f) of section 9906 of Public 
Law 116–283; 
(iii) 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2024, 
$6,300,000,000, to remain available until 
expended, of which $5,000,000,000 shall be 
for section 9902 of Public Law 116–283 and 
$1,300,000,000 shall be for subsections (c), 
(d), (e), and (f) of section 9906 of Public 
Law 116–283; 
(iv) 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2025, 
$6,100,000,000, to remain available until 
expended, of which $5,000,000,000 shall be 
for section 9902 of Public Law 116–283 and 
$1,100,000,000 shall be for subsections (c), 
(d), (e), and (f) of section 9906 of Public 
Law 116–283; and 
(v) 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2026, 
$6,800,000,000, to remain available until 
expended, of which $5,000,000,000 shall be 
for section 9902 of Public Law 116– 283 
and $1,800,000,000 shall be for subsections 
(c), (d), (e), and (f) of section 9906 of Pub-
lic Law 116–283. 
(B) In carrying out this subsection, the Sec-
retary of Commerce may use up to 2 percent of
† HR 4521 EAS 
the amounts made available in each fiscal year 
for salaries and expenses, administration, and 
oversight purposes, of which $5,000,000 in each 
of fiscal years 2022 through 2026 shall be trans-
ferred to the Office of Inspector General of the 
Department of Commerce to oversee expenditures 
from the Fund. 
(3) ASSISTANCE
FOR
MATURE
TECHNOLOGY 
NODES.— 
(A) Of the amount available in fiscal year 
2022 to implement section 9902 of Public Law 
116–283, $2,000,000,000 shall be to provide Fed-
eral financial assistance to covered entities to 
incentivize investment in facilities and equip-
ment in the United States for the fabrication, as-
sembly, testing, or advanced packaging of semi-
conductors at mature technology nodes. 
(B) In addition to the procedures, eligi-
bility, and considerations for review specified in 
subsection 9902(a)(2) of Public Law 116–283, in 
order to for an entity to qualify to receive Fed-
eral financial assistance under this paragraph, 
the covered entity shall— 
(i)(I) provide equipment or materials 
for the fabrication, assembly, testing, or ad-
† HR 4521 EAS 
vanced packaging of semiconductors at ma-
ture technology nodes in the United States; 
or 
(II) fabricate, assemble using advanced 
packaging, or test semiconductors at mature 
technology nodes in the United States; and 
(ii) commit to using any Federal fi-
nancial assistance received under this sec-
tion to increase the production of semi-
conductors at mature technology nodes. 
(C) ln addition to the considerations de-
scribed in subsection 9902(a)(2)(C) of Public 
Law 116–283, in granting Federal financial as-
sistance under this paragraph, the Secretary 
may consider whether a covered entity produces 
or supplies equipment or materials used in the 
fabrication, assembly, testing, or advanced pack-
aging of semiconductors at mature technology 
nodes that are necessary to support a critical 
manufacturing industry. 
(D) ln awarding Federal financial assist-
ance to covered entities under this paragraph, 
the Secretary shall give priority to covered enti-
ties that support the resiliency of semiconductor
† HR 4521 EAS 
supply chains for critical manufacturing indus-
tries in the United States. 
(E) In this paragraph, the term ‘‘critical 
manufacturing industry’’— 
(i) means an industry that is assigned 
a North American Industry Classification 
System code beginning with 31, 32, or 33, 
and for which the industry components that 
are assigned a North American Industry 
Classification System code beginning with 
the same 4 digits as the industry— 
(I) manufacture primary products 
and parts, the sum of which account 
for not less than 5 percent of the man-
ufacturing value added by industry 
gross domestic product of the United 
States; and 
(II) employ individuals for pri-
mary products and parts manufac-
turing activities that, combined, ac-
count for not less than 5 percent of 
manufacturing employment in the 
United States; and 
(ii) may include any other manufac-
turing industry designated by the Secretary
† HR 4521 EAS 
based on the relevance of the manufacturing 
industry to the national and economic secu-
rity of the United States, including the im-
pacts of job losses. 
(F) In this paragraph, the term ‘‘mature 
technology node’’ has the meaning given the term 
by the Secretary of Commerce. 
(4) ALLOCATION AUTHORITY.— 
(A) SUBMISSION OF COST ESTIMATES.—The 
President shall submit to Congress detailed ac-
count, program, and project allocations of the 
full amount made available under subsection 
(a)(2)— 
(i) for fiscal year 2022, not later than 
90 days after the date of enactment of this 
Act; and 
(ii) for each fiscal year through 2026, 
as part of the annual budget submission of 
the President under section 1105(a) of title 
31, United States Code. 
(B) ALTERNATE ALLOCATION.— 
(i) IN GENERAL.—The Committees on 
Appropriations of the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate may provide for alter-
nate allocation of amounts made available
† HR 4521 EAS 
under subsection (a)(2), including by ac-
count, program, and project. 
(ii) ALLOCATION BY PRESIDENT.— 
(I) 
NO
ALTERNATE
ALLOCA-
TIONS.—If Congress has not enacted 
legislation establishing alternate allo-
cations, including by account, pro-
gram, and project, by the date on 
which the Act making full-year appro-
priations for the Department of Com-
merce, Justice, Science, and Related 
Agencies for the applicable fiscal year 
is enacted into law, only then shall 
amounts made available under sub-
section (a)(2) be allocated by the Presi-
dent or apportioned or allotted by ac-
count, program, and project pursuant 
to title 31, United States Code. 
(II) 
INSUFFICIENT
ALTERNATE 
ALLOCATION.—If Congress enacts legis-
lation establishing alternate alloca-
tions, including by account, program, 
and project, for amounts made avail-
able under subsection (a)(2) that are 
less than the full amount appropriated
† HR 4521 EAS 
under that subsection, the difference be-
tween the amount appropriated and 
the alternate allocation shall be allo-
cated by the President and apportioned 
and allotted by account, program, and 
project pursuant to title 31, United 
States Code. 
(b) CHIPS FOR AMERICA DEFENSE FUND.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is established in 
the Treasury of the United States a fund to be known 
as the ‘‘Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semi-
conductors (CHIPS) for America Defense Fund’’ (re-
ferred to in this subsection as the ‘‘Fund’’) to provide 
for research, development, test and evaluation, work-
force development, and other requirements that are 
unique to the Department of Defense and the intel-
ligence community, including those requirements that 
are necessary to carry out section 9903(b) of the Wil-
liam M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Author-
ization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 (Public Law 116– 
283). Amounts in the Fund shall be transferred to 
and merged with accounts within the Department of 
Defense to be used for such purposes. Amounts in the 
Fund or transferred to and merged with accounts
† HR 4521 EAS 
within the Department of Defense may not be used for 
construction of facilities. 
(2) APPROPRIATION.—In addition to amounts 
otherwise available for such purposes, there is appro-
priated to the Fund established in subsection (b)(1), 
out of amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated— 
(A) for fiscal year 2022, $400,000,000, to 
remain available until September 30, 2022; 
(B) for fiscal year 2023, $400,000,000, to 
remain available until September 30, 2023; 
(C) for fiscal year 2024, $400,000,000, to 
remain available until September 30, 2024; 
(D) for fiscal year 2025, $400,000,000, to 
remain available until September 30, 2025; and 
(E) for fiscal year 2026, $400,000,000, to 
remain available until September 30, 2026. 
(3) ALLOCATION AUTHORITY.— 
(A) SUBMISSION OF COST ESTIMATES.—The 
President shall submit to Congress detailed ac-
count, program element, and project allocations 
of the full amount made available under sub-
section (b)(2)—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(i) for fiscal year 2022, not later than 
90 days after the date of enactment of this 
Act; and 
(ii) for each fiscal year through 2026, 
as part of the annual budget submission of 
the President under section 1105(a) of title 
31, United States Code. 
(B) ALTERNATE ALLOCATION.— 
(i) IN GENERAL.—The Committees on 
Appropriations of the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate may provide for alter-
nate allocation of amounts made available 
under subsection (b)(2), including by ac-
count, program element, and project. 
(ii) ALLOCATION BY PRESIDENT.— 
(I) 
NO
ALTERNATE
ALLOCA-
TIONS.—If Congress has not enacted 
legislation establishing alternate allo-
cations, including by account, program 
element, and project, by the date on 
which the Act making full-year appro-
priations for the Department of De-
fense for the applicable fiscal year is 
enacted into law, only then shall 
amounts made available under sub-
† HR 4521 EAS 
section (b)(2) be allocated by the Presi-
dent or apportioned or allotted by ac-
count, program element, and project 
pursuant to title 31, United States 
Code. 
(II) 
INSUFFICIENT
ALTERNATE 
ALLOCATION.—If Congress enacts legis-
lation establishing alternate alloca-
tions, including by account, program 
element, and project, for amounts made 
available under subsection (b)(2) that 
are less than the full amount appro-
priated under that subsection, the dif-
ference between the amount appro-
priated and the alternate allocation 
shall be allocated by the President and 
apportioned and allotted by account, 
program element, and project pursuant 
to title 31, United States Code. 
(c) CHIPS
FOR
AMERICA
INTERNATIONAL
TECH-
NOLOGY SECURITY AND INNOVATION FUND.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is established in 
the Treasury of the United States a fund to be known 
as the ‘‘Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semi-
conductors (CHIPS) for America International Tech-
† HR 4521 EAS 
nology Security and Innovation Fund’’ (referred to in 
this subsection as the ‘‘Fund’’) to provide for inter-
national information and communications technology 
security and semiconductor supply chain activities, 
including to support the development and adoption of 
secure and trusted telecommunications technologies, 
secure semiconductors, secure semiconductors supply 
chains, and other emerging technologies and to carry 
out sections 9905 and 9202(a)(2) of the William M. 
(Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act 
for Fiscal Year 2021 (Public Law 116–283), as ap-
propriate. Amounts in the Fund shall be transferred 
by the Secretary of State to accounts within the De-
partment of State, the United States Agency for 
International Development, the Export-Import Bank, 
and the United States International Development Fi-
nance Corporation, as appropriate, to be used for 
such purposes and under the terms and conditions of 
the account to which transferred. 
(2) APPROPRIATION.— 
(A) In addition to amounts otherwise avail-
able for such purposes, there is appropriated to 
the Fund established in subsection (c)(1), out of 
amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(i) for fiscal year 2022, $100,000,000, 
to remain available until September 30, 
2026; 
(ii) for fiscal year 2023, $100,000,000, 
to remain available until September 30, 
2027; 
(iii) for fiscal year 2024, $100,000,000, 
to remain available until September 30, 
2028; 
(iv) for fiscal year 2025, $100,000,000, 
to remain available until September 30, 
2029; and 
(v) for fiscal year 2026, $100,000,000, 
to remain available until September 30, 
2030. 
(B) In carrying out this subsection, the Sec-
retary of State may use up to $5,000,000 of the 
amounts made available in each fiscal year for 
the Fund for salaries and expenses, administra-
tion, and oversight purposes, of which $500,000 
in each of fiscal years 2022 through 2026 shall 
be transferred to the Office of Inspector General 
of the Department of State to oversee expendi-
tures under the Fund. 
(3) ALLOCATION AUTHORITY.—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(A) SUBMISSION OF COST ESTIMATES.—The 
President shall submit to Congress detailed ac-
count, program, project, and activity allocations 
of the full amount made available under sub-
section (c)(2)— 
(i) for fiscal year 2022, not later than 
90 days after the date of enactment of this 
Act; and 
(ii) for each fiscal year through 2026, 
as part of the annual budget submission of 
the President under section 1105(a) of title 
31, United States Code. 
(B) ALTERNATE ALLOCATION.— 
(i) IN GENERAL.—The Committees on 
Appropriations of the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate may provide for alter-
nate allocation of amounts made available 
under subsection (c)(2), including by ac-
count, program, project, and activity. 
(ii) ALLOCATION BY PRESIDENT.— 
(I) 
NO
ALTERNATE
ALLOCA-
TIONS.—If Congress has not enacted 
legislation establishing alternate allo-
cations, including by account, pro-
gram, project, and activity, by the date
† HR 4521 EAS 
on which the Act making full-year ap-
propriations for the Department of 
State, Foreign Operations, and Related 
Programs for the applicable fiscal year 
is enacted into law, only then shall 
amounts made available under sub-
section (c)(2) be allocated by the Presi-
dent or apportioned or allotted by ac-
count, program, project, and activity 
pursuant to title 31, United States 
Code. 
(II) 
INSUFFICIENT
ALTERNATE 
ALLOCATION.—If Congress enacts legis-
lation establishing alternate alloca-
tions, including by account, program, 
project, and activity, for amounts 
made available under subsection (c)(2) 
that are less than the full amount ap-
propriated under that subsection, the 
difference between the amount appro-
priated and the alternate allocation 
shall be allocated by the President and 
apportioned and allotted by account, 
program, project, and activity pursu-
ant to title 31, United States Code.
† HR 4521 EAS 
(d) SEQUESTRATION.—Section 255(g)(1)(A) of the 
Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 
1985 (2 U.S.C. 905(g)(1)(A)) is amended by inserting after 
‘‘Continuing Fund, Southwestern Power Administration 
(89–5649–0–2–271).’’ the following: 
‘‘Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce 
Semiconductors (CHIPS) for America Fund. 
‘‘Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce 
Semiconductors (CHIPS) for America Defense 
Fund. 
‘‘Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce 
Semiconductors (CHIPS) for America Inter-
national Technology Security and Innovation 
Fund.’’. 
(e) EMERGENCY DESIGNATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The amounts provided under 
this section are designated as an emergency require-
ment pursuant to section 4(g) of the Statutory Pay- 
As-You-Go Act of 2010 (2 U.S.C. 933(g)). 
(2) DESIGNATION IN SENATE.—In the Senate, 
this section is designated as an emergency require-
ment pursuant to section 4112(a) of H. Con. Res. 71 
(115th Congress), the concurrent resolution on the 
budget for fiscal year 2018.
† HR 4521 EAS 
SEC. 1003. APPROPRIATIONS FOR WIRELESS SUPPLY CHAIN 
INNOVATION. 
(a) 
DIRECT
APPROPRIATIONS.—In 
addition 
to 
amounts otherwise available for such purposes, there is ap-
propriated to the Public Wireless Supply Chain Innovation 
Fund established under section 9202(a)(1) of the William 
M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act 
for Fiscal Year 2021 (Public Law 116–283), out of amounts 
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $1,500,000,000 
for fiscal year 2022, to remain available through September 
30, 2031. 
(b) USE
OF FUNDS, ADMINISTRATION, AND OVER-
SIGHT.—Of the amounts made available under subsection 
(a)— 
(1) not more than 5 percent of the amounts allo-
cated pursuant to subsection (c) in a given fiscal year 
may be used by the Assistant Secretary of Commerce 
for Communications and Information to administer 
the programs funded from the Public Wireless Supply 
Chain Innovation Fund; and 
(2) not less than $2,000,000 per fiscal year shall 
be transferred to the Office of Inspector General of the 
Department of Commerce for oversight related to ac-
tivities conducted using amounts provided under this 
section. 
(c) ALLOCATION AUTHORITY.—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(1) SUBMISSION
OF
COST
ESTIMATES.—The 
President shall submit to Congress detailed account, 
program, and project allocations of the amount rec-
ommended for allocation in a fiscal year from 
amounts made available under subsection (a)— 
(A) for fiscal year 2022, not later than 90 
days after the date of enactment of this Act; and 
(B) for each subsequent fiscal year through 
2031, as part of the annual budget submission of 
the President under section 1105(a) of title 31, 
United States Code. 
(2) ALTERNATE ALLOCATION.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The Committees on Ap-
propriations of the House of Representatives and 
the Senate may provide for alternate allocation 
of amounts recommended for allocation in a 
given fiscal year from amounts made available 
under subsection (a), including by account, pro-
gram, and project. 
(B) ALLOCATION BY PRESIDENT.— 
(i) NO ALTERNATE ALLOCATIONS.—If 
Congress has not enacted legislation estab-
lishing alternate allocations, including by 
account, program, and project, by the date 
on which the Act making full-year appro-
† HR 4521 EAS 
priations for the Departments of Commerce 
and Justice, Science, and Related Agencies 
for the applicable fiscal year is enacted into 
law, only then shall amounts recommended 
for allocation for that fiscal year from 
amounts made available under subsection 
(a) be allocated by the President or appor-
tioned or allotted by account, program, and 
project pursuant to title 31, United States 
Code. 
(ii) INSUFFICIENT ALTERNATE ALLOCA-
TION.—If Congress enacts legislation estab-
lishing alternate allocations, including by 
account, program, and project, for amounts 
recommended for allocation in a given fiscal 
year from amounts made available under 
subsection (a) that are less than the full 
amount recommended for allocation for that 
fiscal year, the difference between the 
amount recommended for allocation and the 
alternate allocation shall be allocated by the 
President and apportioned and allotted by 
account, program, and project pursuant to 
title 31, United States Code.
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(d) SEQUESTRATION.—Section 255(g)(1)(A) of the 
Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 
1985 (2 U.S.C. 905(g)(1)(A)) is amended by inserting after 
‘‘Postal Service Fund (18–4020–0–3–372).’’ the following: 
‘‘Public Wireless Supply Chain Innovation 
Fund.’’. 
(e) EMERGENCY DESIGNATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The amounts provided under 
this section are designated as an emergency require-
ment pursuant to section 4(g) of the Statutory Pay- 
As-You-Go Act of 2010 (2 U.S.C. 933(g)). 
(2) DESIGNATION IN SENATE.—In the Senate, 
this section is designated as an emergency require-
ment pursuant to section 4112(a) of H. Con. Res. 71 
(115th Congress), the concurrent resolution on the 
budget for fiscal year 2018. 
DIVISION B—ENDLESS 
FRONTIER ACT 
SEC. 2001. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This division may be cited as the 
‘‘Endless Frontier Act’’. 
(b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents of this 
division is as follows: 
DIVISION B—ENDLESS FRONTIER ACT 
Sec. 2001. Short title; table of contents. 
Sec. 2002. Definitions. 
Sec. 2003. Sense of Congress.
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Sec. 2004. Interagency working group. 
Sec. 2005. Key technology focus areas. 
TITLE I—NSF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION 
Sec. 2101. Definitions. 
Sec. 2102. Directorate establishment and purpose. 
Sec. 2103. Personnel management. 
Sec. 2104. Innovation centers. 
Sec. 2105. Transition of NSF programs. 
Sec. 2106. Providing scholarships, fellowships, and other student support. 
Sec. 2107. Research and development. 
Sec. 2108. Test beds. 
Sec. 2109. Academic technology transfer. 
Sec. 2110. Capacity-building program for developing universities. 
Sec. 2111. Technical assistance. 
Sec. 2112. Coordination of activities. 
Sec. 2113. Reporting requirements. 
Sec. 2114. Hands-on learning program. 
Sec. 2115. Intellectual property protection. 
Sec. 2116. Authorization of appropriations for the Foundation. 
Sec. 2117. Authorization of appropriations for the Department of Energy. 
Sec. 2118. Authorization of appropriations for the Defense Advanced Research 
Projects Agency. 
TITLE II—NSF RESEARCH, STEM, AND GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY 
INITIATIVES 
Sec. 2201. Chief Diversity Officer of the NSF. 
Sec. 2202. Programs to address the STEM workforce. 
Sec. 2203. Emerging research institution pilot program. 
Sec. 2204. Personnel management authorities for the Foundation. 
Sec. 2205. Advanced Technological Manufacturing Act. 
Sec. 2206. Intramural emerging institutions pilot program. 
Sec. 2207. Public-private partnerships. 
Sec. 2208. AI Scholarship-for-Service Act. 
Sec. 2209. Geographic diversity. 
Sec. 2210. Rural STEM Education Act. 
Sec. 2211. Quantum Network Infrastructure and Workforce Development Act. 
Sec. 2212. Supporting Early-Career Researchers Act. 
Sec. 2213. Advancing Precision Agriculture Capabilities Act. 
Sec. 2214. Critical minerals mining research. 
Sec. 2215. Caregiver policies. 
Sec. 2216. Presidential awards. 
Sec. 2217. Bioeconomy Research and Development Act of 2021. 
Sec. 2218. Microgravity utilization policy. 
TITLE III—RESEARCH SECURITY 
Sec. 2301. National Science Foundation research security. 
Sec. 2302. Research security and integrity information sharing analysis organi-
zation. 
Sec. 2303. Foreign government talent recruitment program prohibition. 
Sec. 2304. Additional requirements for Directorate research security. 
Sec. 2305. Protecting research from cyber theft. 
Sec. 2306. International standards development.
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Sec. 2307. Research funds accounting. 
Sec. 2308. Plan with respect to sensitive or controlled information and back-
ground screening. 
TITLE IV—REGIONAL INNOVATION CAPACITY 
Sec. 2401. Regional technology hubs. 
Sec. 2402. Manufacturing USA Program. 
Sec. 2403. Establishment of expansion awards program in Hollings Manufac-
turing Extension Partnership and authorization of appropria-
tions for the Partnership. 
Sec. 2404. National Manufacturing Advisory Council. 
TITLE V—MISCELLANEOUS 
Sec. 2501. Strategy and report on economic security, science, research, and inno-
vation to support the national security strategy. 
Sec. 2502. Person or entity of concern prohibition. 
Sec. 2503. Study on emerging science and technology challenges faced by the 
United States and recommendations to address them. 
Sec. 2504. Report on global semiconductor shortage. 
Sec. 2505. Supply chain resiliency program. 
Sec. 2506. Semiconductor incentives. 
Sec. 2507. Research Investment to Spark the Economy Act. 
Sec. 2508. Office of Manufacturing and Industrial Innovation Policy. 
Sec. 2509. Telecommunications Workforce Training Grant Program. 
Sec. 2510. Country Of Origin Labeling Online Act. 
Sec. 2511. Country of origin labeling for king crab and tanner crab. 
Sec. 2512. Internet exchanges and submarine cables. 
Sec. 2513. Study of sister city partnerships operating within the United States 
involving foreign communities in countries with significant pub-
lic sector corruption. 
Sec. 2514. Prohibition on transfer, assignment, or disposition of construction per-
mits and station licenses to entities subject to undue influence 
by the Chinese Communist Party or the Government of the Peo-
ple’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 2515. Limitation on nuclear cooperation with the People’s Republic of 
China. 
Sec. 2516. Certification. 
Sec. 2517. Fairness and due process in standards-setting bodies. 
Sec. 2518. Shark fin sales elimination. 
Sec. 2519. Sense of Congress on forced labor. 
Sec. 2520. Open network architecture. 
Sec. 2521. Combatting sexual harassment in science. 
Sec. 2522. National Science Corps. 
Sec. 2523. Annual report on foreign research. 
Sec. 2524. Accelerating Unmanned Maritime Systems Research. 
Sec. 2525. Foundation funding to institutions hosting or supporting confucius in-
stitutes. 
Sec. 2526. Supporting documents. 
Sec. 2527. BASIC Research. 
Sec. 2528. Foundation for Energy Security and Innovation.
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TITLE VI—SPACE MATTERS 
Subtitle A—SPACE Act 
Sec. 2601. Short title. 
Sec. 2602. Sense of Congress. 
Sec. 2603. Definitions. 
Sec. 2604. Space situational awareness data, information, and services: provision 
to non-United States Government entities. 
Sec. 2605. Centers of Excellence for Space Situational Awareness. 
Subtitle B—National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act 
Sec. 2611. Short title. 
Sec. 2612. Definitions. 
PART I—AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS 
Sec. 2613. Authorization of appropriations. 
PART II—HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT AND EXPLORATION 
Sec. 2614. Competitiveness within the human landing system program. 
Sec. 2615. Space launch system configurations. 
Sec. 2616. Advanced spacesuits. 
Sec. 2617. Acquisition of domestic space transportation and logistics resupply 
services. 
Sec. 2618. Rocket engine test infrastructure. 
Sec. 2619. Pearl River maintenance. 
Sec. 2620. Value of International Space Station and capabilities in low-Earth 
orbit. 
Sec. 2621. Extension and modification relating to International Space Station. 
Sec. 2622. Department of Defense activities on International Space Station. 
Sec. 2623. Commercial development in low-Earth orbit. 
Sec. 2624. Maintaining a national laboratory in space. 
Sec. 2625. International Space Station national laboratory; property rights in 
inventions. 
Sec. 2626. Data first produced during non-NASA scientific use of the ISS na-
tional laboratory. 
Sec. 2627. Payments received for commercial space-enabled production on the 
ISS. 
Sec. 2628. Stepping stone approach to exploration. 
Sec. 2629. Technical amendments relating to Artemis missions. 
PART III—SCIENCE 
Sec. 2631. Science priorities. 
Sec. 2632. Lunar discovery program. 
Sec. 2633. Search for life. 
Sec. 2634. James Webb Space Telescope. 
Sec. 2635. Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. 
Sec. 2636. Study on satellite servicing for science missions. 
Sec. 2637. Earth science missions and programs. 
Sec. 2638. Life science and physical science research. 
Sec. 2639. Science missions to Mars. 
Sec. 2640. Planetary Defense Coordination Office. 
Sec. 2641. Suborbital science flights.
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Sec. 2642. Earth science data and observations. 
Sec. 2643. Sense of Congress on small satellite science. 
Sec. 2644. Sense of Congress on commercial space services. 
Sec. 2645. Procedures for identifying and addressing alleged violations of sci-
entific integrity policy. 
PART IV—AERONAUTICS 
Sec. 2646. Short title. 
Sec. 2647. Definitions. 
Sec. 2648. Experimental aircraft projects. 
Sec. 2649. Unmanned aircraft systems. 
Sec. 2650. 21st Century Aeronautics Capabilities Initiative. 
Sec. 2651. Sense of Congress on on-demand air transportation. 
Sec. 2652. Sense of Congress on hypersonic technology research. 
PART V—SPACE TECHNOLOGY 
Sec. 2653. Space Technology Mission Directorate. 
Sec. 2654. Flight opportunities program. 
Sec. 2655. Small Spacecraft Technology Program. 
Sec. 2656. Nuclear propulsion technology. 
Sec. 2657. Mars-forward technologies. 
Sec. 2658. Prioritization of low-enriched uranium technology. 
Sec. 2659. Sense of Congress on next-generation communications technology. 
Sec. 2660. Lunar surface technologies. 
PART VI—STEM ENGAGEMENT 
Sec. 2661. Sense of Congress. 
Sec. 2662. STEM education engagement activities. 
Sec. 2663. Skilled technical education outreach program. 
Sec. 2664. National space grant college and fellowship program. 
PART VII—WORKFORCE AND INDUSTRIAL BASE 
Sec. 2665. Appointment and compensation pilot program. 
Sec. 2666. Establishment of multi-institution consortia. 
Sec. 2667. Expedited access to technical talent and expertise. 
Sec. 2668. Report on industrial base for civil space missions and operations. 
Sec. 2669. Separations and retirement incentives. 
Sec. 2670. Confidentiality of medical quality assurance records. 
PART VIII—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 
Sec. 2671. Contracting authority. 
Sec. 2672. Authority for transaction prototype projects and follow-on production 
contracts. 
Sec. 2673. Protection of data and information from public disclosure. 
Sec. 2674. Physical security modernization. 
Sec. 2675. Lease of non-excess property. 
Sec. 2676. Cybersecurity. 
Sec. 2677. Limitation on cooperation with the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 2678. Consideration of issues related to contracting with entities receiving 
assistance from or affiliated with the People’s Republic of China. 
Sec. 2679. Small satellite launch services program. 
Sec. 2680. 21st century space launch infrastructure.
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Sec. 2681. Missions of national need. 
Sec. 2682. Drinking water well replacement for Chincoteague, Virginia. 
Sec. 2683. Passenger carrier use. 
Sec. 2684. Use of commercial near-space balloons. 
Sec. 2685. President’s Space Advisory Board. 
Sec. 2686. Initiative on technologies for noise and emissions reductions. 
Sec. 2687. Remediation of sites contaminated with trichloroethylene. 
Sec. 2688. Review on preference for domestic suppliers. 
Sec. 2689. Report on use of commercial spaceports licensed by the Federal Avia-
tion Administration. 
Sec. 2690. Active orbital debris mitigation. 
Sec. 2691. Study on commercial communications services. 
SEC. 2002. DEFINITIONS. 
Unless otherwise specified, in this division: 
(1) APPRENTICESHIP.—The term ‘‘apprentice-
ship’’ means an apprenticeship registered under the 
Act of August 16, 1937 (commonly known as the ‘‘Na-
tional Apprenticeship Act’’; 50 Stat. 664, chapter 
663; 29 U.S.C. 50 et seq.) that meets the standards 
of subpart A of part 29 and part 30 of title 29, Code 
of Federal Regulations. 
(2) DIRECTOR.—The term ‘‘Director’’ means the 
Director of the National Science Foundation. 
(3) DIRECTORATE.—The term ‘‘Directorate’’ 
means the Directorate for Technology and Innovation 
established under section 2102. 
(4) EMERGING
RESEARCH
INSTITUTION.—The 
term ‘‘emerging research institution’’ means an insti-
tution of higher education with an established under-
graduate or graduate program that has, on average 
for the 3 years prior to an application for an award
† HR 4521 EAS 
under this division, received less than $50,000,000 in 
Federal research funding. 
(5) EPSCOR.—The term ‘‘EPSCoR’’ means the 
Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Re-
search under section 113 of the National Science 
Foundation Authorization Act of 1988 (42 U.S.C. 
1862g). 
(6) 
FOUNDATION.—The 
term 
‘‘Foundation’’ 
means the National Science Foundation. 
(7) HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGE OR UNIVER-
SITY.—The term ‘‘historically Black college or univer-
sity’’ has the meaning given the term ‘‘part B institu-
tion’’ in section 322 of the Higher Education Act of 
1965 (20 U.S.C. 1061). 
(8) INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION.—The 
term ‘‘institution of higher education’’ has the mean-
ing given the term in section 101 of the Higher Edu-
cation Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001). 
(9) KEY TECHNOLOGY FOCUS AREAS.—The term 
‘‘key technology focus areas’’ means the areas included 
on the most recent list under section 2005. 
(10) 
MINORITY-SERVING
INSTITUTION.—The 
term ‘‘minority-serving institution’’ means an insti-
tution described in section 371(a) of the Higher Edu-
cation Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1067q(a)).
† HR 4521 EAS 
(11) NATIONAL
LABORATORY.—The term ‘‘Na-
tional Laboratory’’, without respect to capitalization, 
has the meaning given the term in section 2 of the 
Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42 U.S.C. 15801). 
(12) STEM.—The term ‘‘STEM’’ means the aca-
demic and professional disciplines of science, tech-
nology, engineering, and mathematics, including com-
puter science. 
SEC. 2003. SENSE OF CONGRESS. 
It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) the National Science Foundation, the De-
partment of Energy and its National Laboratories, 
and other key Federal agencies have carried out vital 
work supporting basic and applied research to create 
knowledge that is a key driver of the economy of the 
United States and a critical component of national 
security; 
(2) openness to diverse perspectives and a focus 
on freedom from censorship and political bias will 
continue to make educational and research institu-
tions in the United States beacons to thousands of 
students from across the world; 
(3) increasing research and technology transfer 
investments, building regional capacity and reducing 
geographic disparity, strengthening supply chains,
† HR 4521 EAS 
and increasing capabilities in key technology focus 
areas will enhance the competitive advantage and 
leadership of the United States in the global economy; 
(4) the Federal Government must utilize the full 
talent and potential of the entire Nation by avoiding 
undue geographic concentration of research and edu-
cation funding, encouraging broader participation of 
populations underrepresented in STEM, and collabo-
rating with non-government partners to ensure the 
leadership of the United States in technological inno-
vation; and 
(5) authorization and funding for investments in 
research, education, technology transfer, intellectual 
property, manufacturing, and other core strengths of 
the United States innovation ecosystem, including at 
the National Science Foundation and the Department 
of Energy, should be done on a bipartisan basis. 
SEC. 2004. INTERAGENCY WORKING GROUP. 
(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Director of the Office of 
Science and Technology Policy, acting through the National 
Science and Technology Council, shall establish or designate 
an interagency working group to coordinate the activities 
specified in subsection (c). 
(b) COMPOSITION.—The interagency working group 
shall be composed of the following members (or their des-
† HR 4521 EAS 
ignees), who may be organized into subcommittees, as ap-
propriate: 
(1) The Secretary of Commerce. 
(2) The Director of the National Science Foun-
dation. 
(3) The Secretary of Energy. 
(4) The Secretary of Defense. 
(5) The Director of the National Economic 
Council. 
(6) The Director of the Office of Management 
and Budget. 
(7) The Secretary of Health and Human Serv-
ices. 
(8) The Administrator of the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administration. 
(9) The Secretary of Agriculture. 
(10) The Director of National Intelligence. 
(11) The Director of the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation. 
(12) Such other Federal officials as the Director 
of the Office of Science and Technology Policy con-
siders appropriate, including members of the National 
Science and Technology Council Committee on Tech-
nology.
† HR 4521 EAS 
(c) COORDINATION.—The interagency working group 
shall seek to ensure that the activities of different Federal 
agencies enhance and complement, but, as appropriate, do 
not duplicate, efforts being carried out by another Federal 
agency, with a focus on— 
(1) the activities of the National Science Foun-
dation Technology and Innovation Directorate in the 
key technology focus areas, such as within the innova-
tion centers under section 2104 and test beds under 
section 2108 under this division; 
(2) the activities of the Department of Commerce 
under this division, including regional technology 
hubs under section 28 of the Stevenson-Wydler Act of 
1980 (15 U.S.C. 13701 et seq.), as added by section 
2401 of this division, the Manufacturing USA Pro-
gram established under section 34(b)(1) of the Na-
tional Institute of Standards and Technology Act (15 
U.S.C. 278s(b)(1)), and the Hollings Manufacturing 
Extension Partnership; 
(3) the activities of the Department of Energy in 
the key technology focus areas, including at the na-
tional laboratories, and at Federal laboratories, as de-
fined in section 4 of the Stevenson-Wydler Technology 
Innovation Act of 1980 (15 U.S.C. 3703), and facili-
ties and user facilities operated in partnership with
† HR 4521 EAS 
such national laboratories or the Department of En-
ergy; and 
(4) any other program that the Director of the 
Office of Science and Technology Policy determines 
involves research and development with respect to the 
key technology focus areas. 
(d) REPORT.—The interagency working group shall— 
(1) by not later than 180 days after the date of 
enactment of this division— 
(A) conduct an initial review of Federal 
programs and resources with respect to the key 
technology focus areas identified pursuant to sec-
tion 2005(a), in order to— 
(i) assess current level of efforts and 
characterize existing research infrastructure, 
as of the date of the review; 
(ii) identify potential areas of overlap 
or duplication with respect to the key tech-
nology focus areas; and 
(iii) identify potential cross-agency 
collaborations and joint funding opportuni-
ties; and 
(B) submit a report regarding the review 
described in subparagraph (A) to Congress; and
† HR 4521 EAS 
(C) seek stakeholder input and recommenda-
tions in the course of such review; and 
(2) shall carry out the annual reviews and up-
dates required under section 2005. 
(e) CONFLICTS.—If any conflicts between Federal 
agencies arise while carrying out the activities under this 
section, the President shall make the final decision regard-
ing resolution of the conflict. 
SEC. 2005. KEY TECHNOLOGY FOCUS AREAS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.— 
(1) INITIAL
LIST.—The initial key technology 
focus areas are: 
(A) Artificial intelligence, machine learn-
ing, autonomy, and related advances. 
(B) High performance computing, semi-
conductors, and advanced computer hardware 
and software. 
(C) Quantum information science and tech-
nology. 
(D) Robotics, automation, and advanced 
manufacturing. 
(E) Natural and anthropogenic disaster 
prevention or mitigation. 
(F) Advanced communications technology 
and immersive technology.
† HR 4521 EAS 
(G) 
Biotechnology, 
medical 
technology, 
genomics, and synthetic biology. 
(H) Data storage, data management, dis-
tributed ledger technologies, and cybersecurity, 
including biometrics. 
(I) Advanced energy and industrial effi-
ciency technologies, such as batteries and ad-
vanced nuclear technologies, including but not 
limited to for the purposes of electric generation 
(consistent with section 15 of the National 
Science Foundation Act of 1950 (42 U.S.C. 
1874). 
(J) Advanced materials science, including 
composites and 2D materials. 
(2) REVIEW AND UPDATES.—The Director and 
the Secretary of Energy, in coordination with the 
interagency working group established under section 
2004 and in consultation with the Director of Na-
tional Intelligence and the Director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, shall annually review, and up-
date as required, the list of key technology focus areas 
for purposes of this division. 
(b) ANNUAL REVIEW.—As part of the annual review 
and update process required by section 2005(a)(2), the Di-
rector of the National Science Foundation and the Sec-
† HR 4521 EAS 
retary of Energy, in coordination with the interagency 
working group established under section 2004— 
(1) shall consider input from relevant industries; 
(2) may consider the challenges and rec-
ommendations identified in the report required by 
section 2503 and in other relevant reports, such as 
technology and global trend reports from the defense 
and intelligence communities; 
(3) shall consider the potential impact of the key 
technology focus areas on addressing national chal-
lenges, including competitive and security threats to 
the United States and to United States industries, in-
cluding agriculture; and 
(4) subject to the limitation under subsection (c), 
may add or delete key technology focus areas in light 
of shifting national needs or competitive threats to the 
United States (including for reasons of the United 
States or other countries having advanced or fallen 
behind in a technological area). 
(c) LIMIT ON KEY TECHNOLOGY FOCUS AREAS.—Not 
more than 10 key technology focus areas shall be included 
on the list of key technology focus areas at any time. Engi-
neering and exploration relevant to the other key technology 
focus areas described in this section shall be considered part 
of the relevant key technology focus area.
† HR 4521 EAS 
(d) REPORTING.—At the conclusion of the annual re-
view and update process required by section 2005(a)(2), the 
Director and the Secretary of Energy shall deliver a report 
to Congress detailing— 
(1) the key technology focus areas and rationale 
for their selection; 
(2) the role of the Foundation, the Department 
of Energy, and other Federal entities, as relevant, in 
advancing the key technology focus areas; and 
(3) the impact, including to the academic re-
search community, of any changes to the key tech-
nology focus areas. 
(e) DETAILED DESCRIPTION.—The National Science 
Foundation and the Department of Energy shall, in coordi-
nation with the Office of Management and Budget, submit 
as part of their annual budget requests to Congress, a de-
tailed description of the activities to be funded under this 
division, including an explanation of how the requested 
funding is complementary and not redundant of programs, 
efforts, and infrastructure undertaken or supported by other 
relevant Federal agencies. 
(f) NATIONAL ACADEMIES.—Not later than 5 years 
after the date of enactment of this division, the Director 
shall contract with the National Academies of Sciences, En-
gineering, and Medicine to conduct a review of the key tech-
† HR 4521 EAS 
nology focus areas, including whether Federal investment 
in the key technology focus areas have resulted in new do-
mestic manufacturing capacity and job creation. 
TITLE I—NSF TECHNOLOGY AND 
INNOVATION 
SEC. 2101. DEFINITIONS. 
In this title: 
(1) DESIGNATED COUNTRY.— 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—The term ‘‘designated 
country’’— 
(i) except as provided in clause (ii), 
means— 
(I) Australia; 
(II) Canada; 
(III) New Zealand; 
(IV) the United Kingdom; 
(V) the State of Israel; 
(VI) Taiwan; and 
(VII) any other country that has 
been approved and designated in writ-
ing by the President for purposes of 
this division, after providing— 
(aa) not less than 30 days of 
advance notification and expla-
nation to the relevant congres-
† HR 4521 EAS 
sional committees before the des-
ignation; and 
(bb) in-person briefings to 
such committees, if requested dur-
ing the 30-day advance notifica-
tion period described in item (aa); 
and 
(ii) excludes any country that takes ac-
tions to boycott, divest from, or sanction 
Israel. 
(B) ACTIONS TO BOYCOTT, DIVEST FROM, 
OR SANCTION ISRAEL.—For purposes of subpara-
graph (A)(ii), the term ‘‘actions to boycott, divest 
from, or sanction Israel’’ has the meaning given 
such term in section 102(b)(20)(B) of the Bipar-
tisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Ac-
countability 
Act 
of 
2015 
(19 
U.S.C. 
4201(b)(20)(B)). 
(2) LABOR ORGANIZATION.—The term ‘‘labor or-
ganization’’ has the meaning given the term in sec-
tion 2(5) of the National Labor Relations Act (29 
U.S.C. 152(5)), except that such term shall also in-
clude—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(A) any organization composed of labor or-
ganizations, such as a labor union federation or 
a State or municipal labor body; and 
(B) any organization which would be in-
cluded in the definition for such term under such 
section 2(5) but for the fact that the organization 
represents— 
(i) individuals employed by the United 
States, any wholly owned Government cor-
poration, any Federal Reserve Bank, or any 
State or political subdivision thereof; 
(ii) individuals employed by persons 
subject to the Railway Labor Act (45 U.S.C. 
151 et seq.); or 
(iii) individuals employed as agricul-
tural laborers. 
(3) NATIONAL
LABORATORY.—The term ‘‘Na-
tional Laboratory’’ has the meaning given the term in 
section 2 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42 U.S.C. 
15801). 
(4) TRIBAL COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY.—The term 
‘‘Tribal College or University’’ has the meaning given 
the term in section 316(b)(3) of the Higher Education 
Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1059c(b)(3)).
† HR 4521 EAS 
SEC. 2102. DIRECTORATE ESTABLISHMENT AND PURPOSE. 
(a) ESTABLISHMENT OF DIRECTORATE FOR TECH-
NOLOGY AND INNOVATION.—Subject to the availability of 
appropriations and not later than 180 days after the date 
of enactment of this division, the Director shall establish 
a Directorate for Technology and Innovation in the Foun-
dation. 
(b) PURPOSES.—The Directorate shall further the fol-
lowing purposes: 
(1) Strengthening the leadership of the United 
States in critical technologies, including as relevant 
to the critical national needs described in section 
7018 of the America COMPETES Act (42 U.S.C. 
1862o–5). 
(2) Addressing and mitigating technology chal-
lenges integral to the geostrategic position of the 
United States through the activities authorized by 
this title. 
(3) Enhancing the competitiveness of the United 
States by improving education in the key technology 
focus areas and attracting more students to such 
areas at all levels of education. 
(4) Accelerating the translation and development 
of scientific advances in the key technology focus 
areas into processes and products in the United 
States.
† HR 4521 EAS 
(5) Utilizing the full potential of the United 
States workforce by avoiding undue geographic con-
centration of research and development and education 
funding across the United States, and encouraging 
broader participation in the key technology focus 
areas by populations underrepresented in STEM. 
(6) Ensuring the programmatic work of the Di-
rectorate and Foundation incorporates a workforce 
perspective from labor organizations and workforce 
training organizations. 
(c) ACTIVITIES.—The Directorate— 
(1) shall support basic and applied research, and 
technology development of such research, including 
through awards to individual researchers, entities, or 
consortia and through diverse funding mechanisms 
and models; 
(2) shall identify and develop opportunities to 
coordinate and collaborate on research, development, 
and commercialization— 
(A) with other directorates and offices of the 
Foundation; 
(B) with stakeholders in academia, the pri-
vate sector, and nonprofit entities; and 
(C) with other Federal research agencies, as 
well as State and local governments;
† HR 4521 EAS 
(3) shall provide awards for research and devel-
opment projects designed to achieve specific tech-
nology metrics or objectives; 
(4) may support research and technology devel-
opment infrastructure, including testbeds, to advance 
the development, operation, integration, and deploy-
ment of innovation; 
(5) shall identify and develop opportunities to 
reduce barriers for technology transfer, including in-
tellectual property frameworks between academia and 
industry, nonprofit entities, and the venture capital 
communities; 
(6) shall build capacity for research at institu-
tions of higher education across the United States; 
(7) shall partner with other directorates and of-
fices of the Foundation for projects or research, in-
cluding— 
(A) to pursue basic questions about natural, 
human, and physical phenomena that could en-
able advances in the key technology focus areas; 
(B) to study questions that could affect the 
design (including human interfaces), safety, se-
curity, operation, deployment, or the social and 
ethical consequences of technologies in the key 
technology focus areas, including the development
† HR 4521 EAS 
of technologies that complement or enhance the 
abilities of workers and impact of specific inno-
vations on domestic jobs and equitable oppor-
tunity; and 
(C) to further the creation of a domestic 
workforce capable of advancing, using, and 
adapting to key technology focus areas and un-
derstanding and improving the impact of key 
technology focus areas on STEM teaching and 
learning by advancing the key technology focus 
areas, including engaging relevant partners in 
research and innovation programs; 
(8) may make awards under the SBIR and 
STTR programs (as defined in section 9(e) of the 
Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 638(e)); and 
(9) may enter into and perform such contracts, 
make such financial assistance awards, carry out 
such other transactions, or make such other arrange-
ments, or modifications thereof, as may be necessary 
in the conduct of the work of the Directorate and on 
such terms as the Director considers appropriate, in 
furtherance of the purposes of this title. 
(d) ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.— 
(1) APPOINTMENT.—The Director shall appoint 
an Assistant Director for the Directorate, in the same
† HR 4521 EAS 
manner as other Assistant Directors of the Founda-
tion are appointed. 
(2) QUALIFICATIONS.—Each Assistant Director 
for the Directorate shall be an individual, who by rea-
son of professional background and experience, is spe-
cially qualified to advise the Foundation on all mat-
ters pertaining to research, development, and commer-
cialization at the Foundation, including partnerships 
with the private sector and other users of Foundation 
funded research. 
(e) CONSIDERATIONS.—After completion of the studies 
regarding emerging technologies conducted by the Secretary 
of Commerce under title XV of division FF of the Consoli-
dated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116–260), the 
Director shall consider the results of such studies in car-
rying out the activities of the Directorate. 
SEC. 2103. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT. 
(a) PERSONNEL.—The Director shall establish and 
maintain within the Directorate a staff with sufficient 
qualifications and expertise to enable the Directorate to 
carry out its responsibilities under this title. 
(b) PROGRAM DIRECTORS.— 
(1) DESIGNATION.—The Director may designate 
employees to serve as program directors for the pro-
grams established within the Directorate pursuant to
† HR 4521 EAS 
the responsibilities established under paragraph (2). 
The Director shall ensure that program directors— 
(A) have expertise in the key technology 
focus areas; and 
(B) come from a variety of backgrounds, in-
cluding industry, and from a variety of institu-
tions of higher education. 
(2) RESPONSIBILITIES.—A program director of a 
program of the Directorate shall be responsible for— 
(A) establishing research and development 
goals for the program, including through the con-
vening of workshops and conferring with outside 
experts and by publicizing the goals of the pro-
gram to the public and private sectors; 
(B) soliciting proposals from entities to con-
duct research in areas of particular promise 
within key technology focus areas, especially 
areas that the private sector or the Federal Gov-
ernment are not likely to undertake alone; 
(C) identifying areas for research and devel-
opment; 
(D) building research collaborations for car-
rying out the program; 
(E) reviewing applications for projects to be 
supported under the program, and considering—
† HR 4521 EAS 
time, and risk of commercializing new tech-
nologies; 
(C) for the costs of equipment and 
cyberinfrastructure; 
(D) for the costs associated with technology 
transfer and commercialization, including pat-
enting and licensing; or 
(E) for operations and staff. 
(4) SELECTION
PROCESS.—In selecting recipi-
ents under this subsection, the Director shall consider, 
in addition to the scientific and technical merit of the 
proposal— 
(A) maximizing regional and geographic di-
versity of the university technology centers, in-
cluding by considering rural-serving institutions 
of higher education (as defined in section 861(b) 
of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 
1161a(b)); 
(B) the extent to which the applicant’s pro-
posal would broaden participation by popu-
lations underrepresented in STEM; 
(C) the capacity of the applicant to engage 
industry, labor, and other appropriate organiza-
tions and, where applicable, contribute to growth
† HR 4521 EAS 
in domestic manufacturing capacity and job cre-
ation; 
(D) in the case of a consortium, the extent 
to which the proposal includes institutions listed 
in paragraph (7)(C)(ii); 
(E) the amount of funds from industry or-
ganizations described in paragraph (5)(A)(ii) 
the applicant would use towards establishing the 
university technology center; 
(F) the plan and capability of the applicant 
to take measures to prevent the inappropriate 
use of the research and technology of the center, 
including research results, data, and intellectual 
property, as appropriate and consistent with the 
requirements of the relevant award; and 
(G) the plan and capability of the appli-
cant to support proof-of-concept development and 
prototyping as well as technology transfer and 
commercialization activities. 
(5) REQUIREMENTS.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The Director shall en-
sure that any eligible entity receiving an award 
under this subsection has—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(i) the capacity or the ability to ac-
quire the capacity to advance the purposes 
described in section 2102(b); and 
(ii) secured contributions for estab-
lishing the university technology center 
under this subsection from industry or other 
non-Federal organizations in an amount 
not less than 10 percent of the total amount 
of the award the eligible entity would re-
ceive under this subsection. 
(B) CONSORTIUM ELIGIBILITY.—To be eligi-
ble to receive an award for the establishment and 
operation of a university technology center, a 
consortium shall be composed of not fewer than 
2 entities as described in paragraph (7)(C) and 
operate subject to a binding agreement, entered 
into by each member of the consortium, that doc-
uments— 
(i) the proposed partnership agree-
ment, including the governance and man-
agement structure of the university tech-
nology center; 
(ii) measures the consortium will un-
dertake to enable cost-effective implementa-
tion of activities under paragraph (3);
† HR 4521 EAS 
(iii) a proposed budget, including fi-
nancial contributions from non-Federal 
sources; and 
(iv) the plan for ownership and use of 
any intellectual property developed by the 
center. 
(6) 
SUPPORT
OF
REGIONAL
TECHNOLOGY 
HUBS.—Each university technology center established 
under this subsection may support and participate 
in, as appropriate, the activities of any regional tech-
nology hub designated under section 28 of the Steven-
son-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (15 
U.S.C. 3701 et seq.), as added by section 2401 of this 
division. 
(7) ELIGIBLE ENTITY.—In this subsection, the 
term ‘‘eligible entity’’ means— 
(A) an individual institution of higher edu-
cation; 
(B) a nonprofit entity; or 
(C) a consortium that— 
(i) shall include and be led by an in-
stitution of higher education or by a non-
profit entity, designed to support technology 
development;
† HR 4521 EAS 
(ii) shall include 1 or more institution 
that is— 
(I) a historically Black college or 
university; 
(II) a Tribal College or Univer-
sity; 
(III) a minority-serving institu-
tion (or an institution of higher edu-
cation with an established STEM ca-
pacity building program focused on 
traditionally underrepresented popu-
lations in STEM, including Native 
Hawaiians, Alaska Natives, and Indi-
ans); 
(IV) an institution that partici-
pates in the Established Program to 
Stimulate Competitive Research under 
section 113 of the National Science 
Foundation Authorization Act of 1988 
(42 U.S.C. 1862g); 
(V) an emerging research institu-
tion; or 
(VI) a community college; and 
(iii) may include 1 or more—
† HR 4521 EAS 
(I) additional entities described in 
subparagraph (A) or (B); 
(II) industry entities, including 
startups, small businesses, and public- 
private partnerships; 
(III) economic development orga-
nizations or venture development orga-
nizations, as such terms are defined in 
section 28(a) of the Stevenson-Wydler 
Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (15 
U.S.C. 13701 et seq.), as added by sec-
tion 2401 of this division; 
(IV) National Laboratories; 
(V) Federal laboratories, as de-
fined in section 4 of the Stevenson- 
Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 
1980 (15 U.S.C. 3703); 
(VI) Federal research facilities; 
(VII) labor organizations; 
(VIII) entities described in sub-
paragraph (A) or (B) from allied or 
partner countries; 
(IX) other entities if determined 
by the Director to be vital to the suc-
cess of the program;
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(X) binational research and devel-
opment foundations and funds, exclud-
ing foreign entities of concern, as de-
fined in section 2307; and 
(XI) Engineer Research and De-
velopment Center laboratories of the 
Army Corps of Engineers. 
(b) INNOVATION INSTITUTE.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Director shall establish 
innovation institutes to further the research, develop-
ment, and commercialization of innovation in the key 
technology focus areas. 
(2) PARTNERSHIPS.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Each innovation insti-
tute shall be comprised of a partnership includ-
ing 2 or more of the following entities: 
(i) An institution of higher education. 
(ii) A for-profit company. 
(iii) A nonprofit organization. 
(iv) A Federal agency. 
(v) Another entity, if that entity is de-
termined by the Director to be vital to the 
success of the program. 
(B) CO-EQUAL.—Each entity comprising 
the institute shall, to the extent practicable, work
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† HR 4521 EAS 
as co-equal partners in terms of funding and re-
search efforts in support of the institute. 
(C) INSTITUTIONAL
OR
ORGANIZATIONAL 
LEVEL.—The Director shall work to ensure that 
such partnerships exist at the institutional or or-
ganization level, rather than solely at the prin-
cipal investigator level. 
(3) COST SHARE.—To the extent practicable, not 
less than half of the funding for an institute shall be 
provided by non-Federal entities. 
(c) NUMBER OF CENTERS AND INSTITUTES ESTAB-
LISHED.—The Director shall endeavor to establish a balance 
in the number of university technology centers and innova-
tion institutes. 
SEC. 2105. TRANSITION OF NSF PROGRAMS. 
The Director may transition the management of exist-
ing programs of the National Science Foundation that con-
duct activities in addition to basic research to the Direc-
torate, including— 
(1) Convergence Accelerator; 
(2) Industry-University Cooperative Research 
Centers; 
(3) National AI Research Institutes;
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(4) Innovation Corps (I-Corps), as described in 
section 601 of the American Innovation and Competi-
tiveness Act (42 U.S.C. 1862s–8); and 
(5) any other programs that the Director con-
siders appropriate. 
SEC. 2106. PROVIDING SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND 
OTHER STUDENT SUPPORT. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Director, acting through the 
Directorate, shall fund undergraduate scholarships (includ-
ing at community colleges), graduate fellowships and 
traineeships, and postdoctoral awards in the key technology 
focus areas. 
(b) IMPLEMENTATION.—The Director may carry out 
subsection (a) by making awards— 
(1) directly to students; and 
(2) to institutions of higher education or con-
sortia of institutions of higher education, including 
those institutions or consortia involved in operating 
university technology centers established under section 
2104(a). 
(c) BROADENING PARTICIPATION.—In carrying out 
this section, the Director shall take steps to increase the par-
ticipation of populations that are underrepresented in 
STEM, which may include—
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(1) establishing or augmenting programs tar-
geted at populations that are underrepresented in 
STEM; 
(2) supporting traineeships or other relevant 
programs at minority-serving institutions (or institu-
tions of higher education with an established STEM 
capacity building program focused on traditionally 
underrepresented populations in STEM, including 
Native Hawaiians, Alaska Natives, and Indians); 
(3) addressing current and expected gaps in the 
availability or skills of the STEM workforce, or ad-
dressing needs of the STEM workforce, including by 
increasing educational capacity at institutions and 
by prioritizing awards to United States citizens, per-
manent residents, and individuals that will grow the 
domestic workforce; and 
(4) addressing geographic diversity in the STEM 
workforce. 
(d) INNOVATION.—In carrying out this section, the Di-
rector shall encourage innovation in graduate education, 
including through encouraging institutions of higher edu-
cation to offer graduate students opportunities to gain expe-
rience in industry or Government as part of their graduate 
training, and through support for students in professional 
masters programs related to the key technology focus areas.
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(e) AREAS OF FUNDING SUPPORT.—Subject to the 
availability of funds to carry out this section, the Director 
shall— 
(1) issue— 
(A) postdoctoral awards, 
(B) graduate fellowships and traineeships, 
inclusive of the NSF Research Traineeships and 
fellowships awarded under the Graduate Re-
search Fellowship Program; and 
(C) scholarships, including undergraduate 
scholarships, research experiences, and intern-
ships, including— 
(i) scholarships to attend community 
colleges; and 
(ii) research experiences and intern-
ships under sections 513, 514, and 515 of 
the America COMPETES Reauthorization 
Act of 2010 (42 U.S.C. 1862p–5; 1862p–6; 
1862p–7); 
(2) ensure that not less than 10 percent of the 
funds made available to carry out this section are 
used to support additional awards that focus on com-
munity college training, education, and teaching pro-
grams that increase the participation of populations 
that are underrepresented in STEM, including tech-
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† HR 4521 EAS 
nical programs through programs such as the Ad-
vanced Technological Education program; 
(3) ensure that not less than 20 percent of the 
funds made available to carry out this section are 
used to support institutions of higher education, and 
other institutions, located in jurisdictions that par-
ticipate in the program under section 113 of the Na-
tional Science Foundation Authorization Act of 1988 
(42 U.S.C. 1862g); and 
(4) if funds remain after carrying out para-
graphs (1), (2), and (3), make awards to institutions 
of higher education to enable the institutions to fund 
the development and establishment of new or special-
ized programs of study for graduate, undergraduate, 
or technical college students and the evaluation of the 
effectiveness of those programs of study. 
(f) EXISTING PROGRAMS.—The Director may use or 
augment existing STEM education programs of the Foun-
dation and leverage education or entrepreneurial partners 
to carry out this section. 
SEC. 2107. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—From amounts made available for 
the Directorate, the Director shall make awards, on a com-
petitive basis, for research and technology development 
within the key technology focus areas.
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(b) PURPOSE.—The purpose of the awards under this 
section shall be to demonstrate revolutionary technological 
advances in the key technology focus areas, including ad-
vances that expedite short-term technology deployment. 
(c) RECIPIENTS.—Recipients of funds under this sec-
tion may include institutions of higher education, research 
institutions, nonprofit entities, private sector entities, con-
sortia, or other entities as defined by the Director. 
(d) METRICS.—The Director may set metrics, includ-
ing goals and deadlines, for development of such technology 
as determined in the terms of the award, and may use such 
metrics to determine whether an award recipient shall be 
eligible for continued or follow-on funding. The Director 
shall ensure that the length of the grants for applicants seek-
ing to demonstrate revolutionary technological advances to 
expedite short-term technology deployment last no longer 
than 24 months. 
(e) SELECTION CRITERIA.—In selecting recipients for 
an award under this section, the Director shall consider, 
at a minimum— 
(1) the relevance of the project to the key tech-
nology focus areas; 
(2) the current status of the technology, the lim-
its of current practice, and the likelihood of the pri-
107 
† HR 4521 EAS 
vate sector to independently demonstrate a similar 
technological advance; 
(3) the potential of the project to generate a revo-
lutionary technological advance, including advances 
that can expedite short-term technology deployment; 
(4) the potential impact of the project on the eco-
nomic security, national security, or technological 
competitiveness of the United States; 
(5) the likelihood of the project’s success; 
(6) the cost and time associated with the project; 
(7) the appropriateness of quantitative goals and 
metrics for evaluating the project and a plan for eval-
uating those metrics; and 
(8) the path for developing and, as appropriate 
commercializing, the technology. 
SEC. 2108. TEST BEDS. 
(a) PROGRAM AUTHORIZED.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—From amounts made avail-
able for the Directorate, the Director, in coordination 
with the Director of the National Institute of Stand-
ards and Technology, the Secretary of Energy, and 
other Federal agencies, as determined appropriate by 
the Director, shall establish a program in the Direc-
torate to make awards, on a competitive basis, to in-
stitutions of higher education, nonprofit organiza-
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† HR 4521 EAS 
tions, 
or 
consortia 
(as 
defined 
in 
section 
2104(a)(7)(C)) to establish and operate test beds, 
which 
may 
include 
fabrication 
facilities 
and 
cyberinfrastructure, to advance the development, oper-
ation, integration, deployment, and, as appropriate, 
demonstration of new, innovative technologies in the 
key technology focus areas, which may include hard-
ware or software. 
(2) COORDINATION.—In establishing new test 
beds under this section, the Director shall ensure co-
ordination with other test beds supported by the 
Foundation or other Federal agencies to avoid dupli-
cation and maximize the use of Federal resources. 
(b) PROPOSALS.—An applicant for an award under 
this section shall submit a proposal to the Director, at such 
time, in such manner, and containing such information as 
the Director may reasonably require. The proposal shall, 
at a minimum, describe— 
(1)(A) the technology or technologies that will be 
the focus of the test bed; and 
(B) the goals of the work to be done at the test 
bed; 
(2) how the applicant will assemble a workforce 
with the skills needed to operate the test bed;
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(3) how the applicant will ensure broad access to 
the test bed; 
(4) how the applicant will collaborate with firms 
in the key technology focus areas, including through 
coordinated research and development and funding, to 
ensure that work in the test bed will contribute to the 
commercial viability of any technologies and will in-
clude collaboration from industry and labor organiza-
tions; 
(5) how the applicant will encourage the partici-
pation of inventors and entrepreneurs and the devel-
opment of new businesses; 
(6) how the applicant will increase participation 
by populations that are underrepresented in STEM; 
(7) how the applicant will demonstrate that the 
commercial viability of any new technologies will 
support the creation of high-quality domestic jobs; 
(8) how the test bed will operate after Federal 
funding has ended; 
(9) how the test bed will disseminate lessons and 
other technical information to United States entities 
or allied or partner country entities in the United 
States; and 
(10) how the applicant plans to take measures to 
prevent the inappropriate use of research results,
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† HR 4521 EAS 
data, and intellectual property, as applicable and 
consistent with the requirements of the award. 
(c) AUTHORIZED USE OF FUNDS.—A recipient of an 
award under this section may, in order to achieve the pur-
poses described in subsection (a), use the award for the pur-
chase of equipment and for the support of students, faculty 
and staff, and postdoctoral researchers. 
(d) PRIORITY.—In selecting award recipients under 
this section, the Director shall give priority to applicants 
with proposals that maximize the geographic diversity of 
test beds. 
(e) INTERAGENCY ANNUAL MEETINGS.—The Director, 
the Secretary of Commerce, the Secretary of Energy, and 
the heads of other Federal departments and agencies, or 
their designees, with test bed related equities shall hold an 
annual meeting to coordinate their respective test bed re-
lated investments, future plans, and other appropriate mat-
ters, to avoid conflicts and duplication of efforts. Upon re-
quest by Congress, Congress shall be briefed on the results 
of the meetings. 
SEC. 2109. ACADEMIC TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—From amounts made available to 
the Directorate, the Director, in coordination with the Di-
rector of the National Institute of Standards and Tech-
nology and other Federal agencies as determined appro-
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† HR 4521 EAS 
priate by the Director, shall make awards, on a competitive 
basis, to eligible entities to advance the development and 
commercialization of technologies, particularly those in the 
key technology focus areas. 
(b) ELIGIBLE ENTITIES.—To be eligible to receive an 
award under this section, an entity shall be— 
(1) an institution of higher education, which 
may be a community college; 
(2) a nonprofit entity that is either affiliated 
with an institution of higher education or designed to 
support technology development or entrepreneurship; 
or 
(3) a consortium that includes— 
(A) an entity described in paragraph (1) or 
(2) as the lead award recipient; and 
(B) one or more additional individuals or 
entities, which shall be— 
(i) an economic development organiza-
tion or similar entity that is focused pri-
marily on improving science, technology, 
innovation, or entrepreneurship; 
(ii) an industry organization or firm 
in a relevant technology or innovation sec-
tor;
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(iii) an industry-experienced executive 
with entrepreneurship experience that is fo-
cused primarily on de-risking technologies 
from both a scientific and a business per-
spective; or 
(iv) an individual or entity with 
industry- and startup- experienced business 
expertise, including a mentor network, 
across relevant technology or innovation sec-
tors. 
(c) PROPOSALS.—An eligible entity desiring an award 
under this section shall submit a proposal to the Director 
at such time, in such manner, and containing such infor-
mation as the Director may require. The proposal shall in-
clude, at a minimum, a description of— 
(1) the steps the applicant will take to enable 
technology transfer and to reduce the risks for com-
mercialization for new technologies and why such 
steps are likely to be effective; 
(2) how the applicant will encourage the train-
ing and participation of students and potential entre-
preneurs and the transition of research results to 
practice, including the development of new businesses; 
(3) as relevant, potential steps to drive economic 
growth in a particular region, by collaborating with
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† HR 4521 EAS 
industry, venture capital entities, nonprofit entities, 
and State and local governments within that region; 
and 
(4) background information that the Director de-
termines is relevant to demonstrate the success of the 
innovation and entrepreneurship support models pro-
posed by the applicant to commercialize technologies. 
(d) ACADEMIC TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ENHANCE-
MENT PROGRAM.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Director, in coordination 
with the Director of the National Institute of Stand-
ards and Technology, shall make awards, on a com-
petitive basis, to support eligible entities in building 
sustainable technology transfer capacity. 
(2) USE OF FUNDS.—An eligible entity that re-
ceives an award under this subsection shall use award 
funds to carry out one or more of the following: 
(A) Identifying academic research with the 
potential for technology transfer and commer-
cialization, particularly as relevant to the key 
technology focus areas. 
(B) Providing training and support to sci-
entists, engineers, and inventors on technology 
transfer, commercialization, and research protec-
tion.
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(C) Offsetting the costs of patenting and li-
censing research products, both domestically and 
internationally. 
(D) Revising institution policies, including 
policies related to intellectual property and fac-
ulty entrepreneurship, and taking other nec-
essary steps to implement relevant best practices 
for academic technology transfer. 
(E) Ensuring the availability of staff, in-
cluding technology transfer professionals, entre-
preneurs in residence, and other mentors as re-
quired to accomplish the purpose of this sub-
section. 
(F) Identifying and facilitating relation-
ships among local and national business leaders, 
including investors, and potential entrepreneurs 
to encourage successful commercialization. 
(G) Creating and funding competitions to 
allow entrepreneurial ideas to illustrate their 
commercialization potential, including through 
venture funds of institutions of higher education. 
(H) Creating or supporting entities that 
could enable researchers to further develop new 
technology, through capital investment, advice, 
staff support, or other means.
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(I) Building technology transfer capacity at 
institutions of higher education. 
(3) LIMITATIONS
ON
FUNDING.—In awarding 
funding under this subsection, the Director shall— 
(A) award not more than $1,000,000 per 
fiscal year to an eligible entity; 
(B) in determining the duration of funding, 
endeavor to ensure the creation of sustainable 
technology transfer practices at the eligible enti-
ty; and 
(C) ensure that grants under this subsection 
shall not support the development or operation of 
capital investment funds. 
(e) COLLABORATIVE INNOVATION RESOURCE CENTER 
PROGRAM.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—The Director shall make 
awards under this subsection to eligible entities to es-
tablish collaborative innovation resource centers that 
promote regional technology transfer and technology 
development activities available to more than one in-
stitution of higher education and to other entities in 
a region. 
(2) 
COLLABORATION
PRIORITY.—In 
making 
awards under this subsection, the Director shall give 
priority to eligible entities that are consortia de-
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† HR 4521 EAS 
scribed in subsection (b)(3) and that have a cost 
share, which may include an in-kind cost share, from 
members of a consortium, at levels as required by the 
Director. 
(3) USE OF FUNDS.—An eligible entity that re-
ceives an award under this subsection shall use award 
funds to carry out one or more of the following activi-
ties, to the benefit of the region in which the center 
is located: 
(A) Providing start-ups and small business 
concerns (as defined in section 3 of the Small 
Business Act (15 U.S.C. 632)) within the region 
with access to facilities, scientific infrastructure, 
personnel, and other assets as required for tech-
nology maturation. 
(B) Supporting entrepreneurial training for 
start-up and small business personnel. 
(C) Providing engineering and entrepre-
neurial experiences and hands-on training for 
students enrolled in participating institutions of 
higher education. 
(f) REPORTING ON COMMERCIALIZATION BASED ON 
METRICS.—The Director shall establish— 
(1) metrics related to commercialization for an 
award under this section; and
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(2) a reporting schedule for recipients of such 
awards that takes into account both short- and long- 
term goals of the programs under this section. 
(g) GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY.—The Director shall en-
sure regional and geographic diversity in issuing awards 
under this section. 
(h) SUPPLEMENT NOT SUPPLANT.—The Director shall 
ensure that funds made available under this section shall 
be used to create additional support for technology transfer 
activities at eligible entities. For the duration of the 
awards, recipients shall be required to maintain funding 
for such activities at similar levels as the funding for those 
activities for the 2 fiscal years preceding the award. 
SEC. 2110. CAPACITY-BUILDING PROGRAM FOR DEVEL-
OPING UNIVERSITIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Director shall establish a pro-
gram in the Directorate to make awards, on a competitive 
basis, to eligible institutions described in subsection (b) to 
support the mission of the Directorate and to build institu-
tional research capacity at eligible institutions. 
(b) ELIGIBLE INSTITUTION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—To be eligible to receive an 
award under this section, an institution— 
(A) shall be—
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† HR 4521 EAS 
(i) a historically Black college or uni-
versity; 
(ii) a minority-serving institution; or 
(iii) an institution of higher education 
with an established STEM capacity build-
ing program focused on traditionally under-
represented populations in STEM, includ-
ing Native Hawaiians, Alaska Natives, and 
Indians; and 
(B) shall have not more than $50,000,000 
in annual federally-financed research and devel-
opment expenditures for science and engineering 
as reported through the National Science Foun-
dation Higher Education Research and Develop-
ment Survey. 
(2) PARTNERSHIPS.—An eligible institution re-
ceiving a grant under this section may carry out the 
activities of the grant through a partnership with 
other entities, including other eligible institutions. 
(c) PROPOSALS.—To receive an award under this sec-
tion, an eligible institution shall submit an application to 
the Director at such time, in such manner, and containing 
such information as the Director may require, including 
a plan that describes how the eligible institution will estab-
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† HR 4521 EAS 
lish or expand research office capacity and how such award 
would be used to— 
(1) conduct an assessment of capacity-building 
and research infrastructure needs of an eligible insti-
tution; 
(2) enhance institutional resources to provide ad-
ministrative research development support to faculty 
at an eligible institution; 
(3) bolster the institutional research competitive-
ness of an eligible institution to support grants 
awarded by the Directorate; 
(4) support the acquisition of instrumentation 
necessary to build research capacity at an eligible in-
stitution in research areas directly associated with the 
Directorate; 
(5) increase capability of an eligible institution 
to move technology into the marketplace; 
(6) increase engagement with industry to execute 
research through the SBIR and STTR programs (as 
defined in section 9(e) of the Small Business Act (15 
U.S.C. 638(e)) and direct contracts at an eligible in-
stitution; 
(7) provide student engagement and research 
training opportunities at the undergraduate, grad-
uate, and postdoctoral levels at an eligible institution;
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(8) further faculty development initiatives and 
strengthen institutional research training infrastruc-
ture, capacity, and competitiveness of an eligible in-
stitution; or 
(9) address plans and prospects for long-term 
sustainability of institutional enhancements at an eli-
gible institution resulting from the award including, 
if applicable, how the award may be leveraged by an 
eligible institution to build a broader base of support. 
(d) AWARDS.—Awards made under this section shall 
be for periods of 3 years, and may be extended for periods 
of not more than 5 years. 
(e) FUNDING.—From the amounts made available to 
carry out section 2104 under section 2116 for each of fiscal 
years 2022 through 2026, the Director shall use 
$150,000,000 for each such fiscal year to carry out this sec-
tion. 
SEC. 2111. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. 
The Director may— 
(1) coordinate with other Federal agencies to es-
tablish interagency and multidisciplinary teams to 
provide technical assistance to recipients of, and pro-
spective applicants for, awards under this title; 
(2) by Federal interagency agreement and not-
withstanding any other provision of law, transfer
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funds available to carry out this title to the head of 
another Federal agency to facilitate and support the 
provision of such technical assistance; and 
(3) enter into contracts with third parties to pro-
vide such technical assistance. 
SEC. 2112. COORDINATION OF ACTIVITIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—In carrying out the activities of the 
Directorate, the Director shall coordinate and work coopera-
tively with the Secretary of Energy, the Director of the Na-
tional Institute of Standards and Technology, and the heads 
of other Federal research agencies, as appropriate, to fur-
ther the goals of this title in the key technology focus areas. 
(b) AVOID DUPLICATION.—The Director shall ensure, 
to the greatest extent practicable, that activities carried out 
by the Directorate are not duplicative of activities sup-
ported by other parts of the Foundation or other relevant 
Federal agencies. In carrying out the activities prescribed 
by this division, the Director shall coordinate with the 
Interagency Working Group and heads of other Federal re-
search agencies to ensure these activities enhance and com-
plement, but do not constitute unnecessary duplication of 
effort and to ensure the responsible stewardship of funds. 
(c) COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORT.—Not later than 
3 years after the date of enactment of this division, the 
Comptroller General of the United States shall prepare and
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submit a report to Congress, and shall simultaneously sub-
mit the report to the Director, the Director of the Office 
of Science and Technology Policy, and the Secretary of En-
ergy describing the interagency cooperation that occurred 
during the preceding years pursuant to this section, includ-
ing a list of— 
(1) any funds provided from the Directorate to 
other directorates and offices of the Foundation; and 
(2) any instances in which unnecessary duplica-
tion of effort may have occurred. 
SEC. 2113. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS. 
(a) REPORTS.—Not later than 1 year after the date 
of enactment of this division and annually thereafter, the 
Director, in coordination with the heads of relevant Federal 
agencies, shall prepare and submit to Congress— 
(1) a strategic vision and spending plan for the 
next 5 years for the Directorate, including a descrip-
tion of how the Foundation will increase funding for 
research and education for populations underrep-
resented in STEM and geographic areas; 
(2) in coordination with the Secretary of State, 
a description of any funds the Foundation may plan 
to receive from— 
(A) entities other than institutions of higher 
education; and
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(B) certain designated countries; and 
(3) a description of the planned activities of the 
Directorate to secure federally funded science and 
technology pursuant to section 1746 of the National 
Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020 (Pub-
lic Law 116–92; 42 U.S.C. 6601 note) and section 
223 of William M. (Mac) Thornberry National De-
fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 (Public 
Law 116–283) and the requirements under title III. 
(b) ANNUAL BRIEFING.—Each year, the Director and 
the Secretary of Energy shall formally request a joint brief-
ing from the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Com-
merce, the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 
the Director of National Intelligence, and as appropriate 
the heads of other Federal agencies regarding their efforts 
to preserve the United States’ advantages generated by the 
activity of the Directorate. 
(c) PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO DISSEMINATE INFOR-
MATION.—Section 11 of the National Science Foundation 
Act of 1950 (42 U.S.C. 1870) is amended— 
(1) in subsection (j), by striking ‘‘and’’ after the 
semicolon; 
(2) in subsection (k), by striking the period at 
the end and inserting ‘‘; and’’; and 
(3) by adding at the end the following:
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‘‘(l) to provide for the widest practicable and ap-
propriate dissemination of information within the 
United States concerning the Foundation’s activities 
and the results of those activities.’’. 
SEC. 2114. HANDS-ON LEARNING PROGRAM. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds the following: 
(1) Developing a robust, talented, and home-
grown workforce, particularly in the fields of STEM, 
is critical to the success of the United States innova-
tion economy. 
(2) The United States educational system is not 
producing a sufficient number of workers with the 
necessary STEM expertise to meet the needs of the 
United States industry in STEM fields. 
(3) Hands-on and experiential learning opportu-
nities outside of the classroom are critical for student 
success in STEM subjects and careers, stimulating 
students’ interest, increasing confidence, and creating 
motivation to pursue a related career. 
(4) Hands-on and experiential learning opportu-
nities can be particularly successful in inspiring in-
terest in students who traditionally have been under-
represented in STEM fields, including girls, students 
of color, and students from disadvantaged back-
grounds.
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(5) An expansion of hands-on and experiential 
learning programs across the United States would ex-
pand the STEM workforce pipeline, developing and 
training students for careers in STEM fields. 
(b) DEFINITIONS.— 
(1) ESEA 
TERMS.—The terms ‘‘elementary 
school’’, ‘‘high school’’, ‘‘secondary school’’, and 
‘‘State’’ have the meanings given the terms in section 
8101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education 
Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 7801). 
(2) ELIGIBLE NONPROFIT PROGRAM.—The term 
‘‘eligible nonprofit program’’— 
(A) means a nonprofit program serving pre-
kindergarten, elementary school, or secondary 
school students; and 
(B) includes a program described in sub-
paragraph (A) that covers the continuum of edu-
cation from prekindergarten through high school 
and is available in every State. 
(c) PURPOSES.—The purposes of this section are to— 
(1) provide effective, compelling, and engaging 
means for teaching and reinforcing fundamental 
STEM concepts and inspiring the youth of the United 
States to pursue careers in STEM-related fields;
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(2) expand the STEM workforce pipeline by de-
veloping and training students for careers in United 
States STEM fields; and 
(3) broaden participation in the STEM work-
force by underrepresented population groups. 
(d) PROGRAM AUTHORIZED.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Subject to the availability of 
appropriations for such purposes, the Director shall— 
(A) provide grants to eligible nonprofit pro-
grams for supporting hands-on learning oppor-
tunities in STEM education, including via after- 
school activities and innovative learning oppor-
tunities such as robotics competitions; and 
(B) evaluate the impact of such hands-on 
learning opportunities on STEM learning and 
disseminate the results of that evaluation. 
(2) PRIORITY.—In awarding grants under the 
program, the Director shall give priority to eligible 
nonprofit programs serving students that attend ele-
mentary, secondary, or high schools that— 
(A) are implementing comprehensive sup-
port and improvement activities or targeted sup-
port and improvement activities under para-
graph (1) or (2) of section 1111(d) of the Ele-
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mentary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 
(20 U.S.C. 6311(d)); or 
(B) serve high percentages of students who 
are eligible for a free or reduced price lunch 
under the Richard B. Russell National School 
Lunch Act (42 U.S.C. 1751 et seq.) (which, in 
the case of a high school, may be calculated using 
comparable data from the schools that feed into 
the high school). 
(e) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—From the 
amounts made available to carry out section 2106 under 
section 2116 for each of fiscal years 2022 through 2026, the 
Director shall use $25,000,000 for each such fiscal year to 
carry out this section. 
SEC. 2115. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION. 
Consistent with the requirements for the award, all in-
tellectual property that is developed through the Founda-
tion, or any program that has received funding through this 
division (or an amendment made by this division), shall 
not be transferred to— 
(1) any foreign entity of concern, as defined in 
section 2307(a); 
(2) any United States subsidiary, division, or 
chapter of such a foreign entity of concern; or