WASHINGTON, D.C. – the White House's announcement of increased funding for the Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), Chairman John Moolenaar of the House Select Committee on China issued the following statement:

"I fully support the increase in BIS funding, as recommended by the Select Committee on China in our recent DeepSeek investigation. However, funding alone isn’t enough to finish the job. We need to modernize BIS from top to bottom—giving it the structure, authorities, and urgency needed to stop the Chinese Communist Party from exploiting American technology. I look forward to working with the administration to deliver real results.”

Background

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Chairman Moolenaar of the House Select Committee on China and Chairman Rick Scott of the Senate Committee on Aging have sent a letter to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairman Paul Atkins urging the Commission to begin delisting Chinese companies that pose serious national security and investor protection risks.

The letter identifies Chinese firms listed on U.S. stock exchanges—including major players like Alibaba, Baidu, Hesai, and Zeekr—benefit from American capital markets while simultaneously advancing the strategic objectives of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), including military modernization, surveillance, and forced labor.

Washington, D.C. – As the Trump Administration marks its "First 100 Days" milestone with a renewed focus on U.S.-China trade policy, House Select Committee on China Chairman John Moolenaar is urging Congress to take decisive legislative action to secure America's economic future.

Washington, D.C. —  The House Select Committee on China has issued subpoenas to three Chinese state-owned telecommunications companies—China Mobile, China Telecom, and China Unicom—after the companies failed to respond to a formal bipartisan congressional request for information sent on March 4. These subpoenas demand compliance by May 7, 2025, and are part of an ongoing investigation into whether the firms are continuing to operate in the United States in ways that could impact national security and Americans’ data privacy.