In addition to taking strong enforcement action against the countries currently under investigation, we urge USTR to open new investigations into these nations based on their use of anticompetitive tactics to unfairly advantage their own cement industries at the expense of American workers and consumers.
On behalf of Common Sense America, I write to commend the Office of the United States Trade Representative’s (USTR) timely decision to initiate investigations under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 to scrutinize the impacts of harmful foreign manufacturing policies and practices.
The U.S. manufacturing sector is under growing strain, driven by foreign market-manipulation and unfair trade practices that disrupt America’s domestic industries.
As global supply chains face immense strain, America cannot afford to compromise national security amid ongoing disruptions abroad.
American Foundations, a project of Common Sense America, sent a letter to North Caroline state legislators, urging them to take decisive steps to strengthen domestic cement production and bolster the state's critical infrastructure.
As legislators continue through the budget process, recognizing cement as a core component of North Carolina's critical infrastructure in state planning and economic development discussions would support thoughtful, long-term decisions.
American Foundations Pushes for Buy America Provisions in Upcoming Water Infrastructure Funding Bill
Common Sense America President and Founder Steve Crim called on Congressional leaders to support policies in this year’s Water Resources Development Act that revive America’s manufacturing and construction industry.
We can’t rely on substandard foreign imports and we must produce more building materials here at home.
Common Sense America (CSA) President and Founder Steve Crim issued a statement following United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer’s announcement of Section 301 investigations.