Summary

Prohibits the Department of State and USAID from using funds to develop, plan, or run any policy, program, or contract that knowingly uses goods mined, produced, or manufactured in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR) or goods produced by certain covered entities, unless the Secretary of State issues a specific written authorization. The Secretary can only authorize an activity after getting written assurances from the partner or contractor that they will not use XUAR goods and will put systems in place to ensure compliance, and after providing at least 15 days' advance notice to specified congressional committee leaders. The Secretary must also submit an annual report for three years describing violations, enforcement challenges, and plans to improve enforcement. The first section only sets the Act's short title; all substantive rules are in the second section, which defines covered terms by reference to existing law and ties the prohibition to the Tariff Act's forced labor definition.

• Blocks State Department and USAID funds from supporting programs that knowingly use goods from XUAR or certain covered entities.
• Secretary of State can grant a narrow exception only after written assurances from implementers and 15 days' notice to key congressional committee leaders.
• Requires annual reports for three years describing violations, enforcement issues, and plans to improve enforcement.
• Relies on existing legal definitions: "forced labor" from the Tariff Act and "covered entity" from prior law/strategy documents.
• Section 1 only sets the short title; substantive rules are entirely in Section 2.
• Applies to design, planning, implementation, and contracting activities funded by State/USAID appropriations.
• Does not create new funding; it conditions use of funds already authorized to be appropriated.
• Includes an exclusion for activities that are "otherwise prohibited," so it does not override separate statutory bans.