The US House of Representatives passed two bills against China.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed two bills, one prohibiting the Department of Homeland Security from purchasing batteries manufactured in China and the other establishing a task force to counter threats from the Chinese regime.

According to Voice of America, the U.S. House of Representatives unanimously passed two China-related bills. One prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from purchasing batteries manufactured by Chinese companies, and the other establishes a task force within the Department of Homeland Security to monitor and counter threats from China. Both bills will later be discussed in the Senate.

The House of Representatives passed H.R. 1166, "The Elimination of Foreign Competitors' Battery Reliance Act," on March 10 without any opposition. The bill was put to a vote in the House session after a suspension of the procedural rules, a method that promotes the rapid passage of bipartisan bills.

As China seeks to gain influence in key global industrial sectors, America must be at the forefront of standing up against China and breaking away from its dependence. Republican Congressman Carlos Gimenez stated before the House vote, "As we increasingly rely on battery technology, we must ensure that these batteries do not come from hostile countries."

In his remarks before the House, Democratic Congressman Lou Correa, a member of the House Homeland Security Committee, affirmed Democratic support for the bill, emphasizing that China should never be given the opportunity to harm American national security and that the United States should develop its production base in this field within its borders.