Summary

Directs U.S. policymakers to prioritize and protect American leadership in artificial intelligence by ensuring U.S. companies have access to energy, compute, and talent, and by restricting the most advanced AI chips and tools from strategic rivals. It praises existing White House AI plans, supports export controls to deny advanced chips to adversaries (with particular concern about China), and urges investment in energy, telecommunications, and physical infrastructure so AI can be broadly deployed in the U.S. economy and defense ecosystem.

Key Points

• Affirms AI as central to U.S. military, economic, scientific, and geopolitical strength.
• Urges prioritizing U.S. companies' access to energy, compute, and AI talent.
• Endorses restricting export of the most advanced AI chips and tools to strategic rivals, with specific concern about China.
• Supports the White House AI Action Plan and asks the government to operationalize priorities.
• Calls for investments in energy, telecommunications, and physical infrastructure to support national AI deployment.
• Seeks preferential access for U.S. firms to cutting-edge AI chips while enabling allied access and restricting adversaries.
• Is declarative and non‑binding: expresses policy direction and expectations rather than creating new spending or legal authorities.
• Links industrial policy, export controls, and infrastructure investment as complementary levers for AI leadership.

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