Docket HopperPart I · Bills · 119th H.R. 1724
H.R. 1724 · 119th CongressInternational Affairs

No Dollars to Uyghur Forced Labor Act passed the House 67 days after introduction and awaits a vote in the Senate

Sponsored by Moran, Nathaniel R-TX · no cosponsors
IntroducedFeb 27, 2025
Reported—
Passed one chamberMay 5, 2025
Passed both—
Law—
What it changes · CRS summary

Written by the Congressional Research Service [2]. 145 words.

No Dollars to Uyghur Forced Labor Act This bill prohibits the Department of State and the U.S. Agency for International Development from spending funds on a policy, program, or contract that knowingly uses goods from China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR) or produced by entities associated with forced labor in XUAR. This prohibition includes goods from (1) the XUAR; (2) entities that source materials from the XUAR; or (3) entities involved with forced labor from the XUAR, such as entities in the XUAR that manufacture goods with forced labor or entities working with the XUAR government to transport forced laborers. The State Department may waive this prohibition, after notifying Congress, if it obtains written assurance that the relevant program partner (1) will not use goods produced in the XUAR for the program, and (2) will develop a system to ensure compliance with the bill's prohibitions.

Context
Committees
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Policy area
International Affairs: 94 of 4,008 bills became law, 113th–118th (2.3%)
Sponsor
0 of 43 bills enacted since 2013
Text versions
3, from introduced in house to referred in senate · 420 words
Subjects
AsiaChinaCongressional oversightHuman rightsLabor standardsManufacturing
Latest action
May 6, 2025: Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Records
Congress.gov · Bill text
Exhibit 1Passage odds band at each stage, rated when the bill reached it [4]
Related bills · 0

The bill status record lists no related bills.

Exhibit 2Articles naming the bill per day, last 90 days, US sources [3]