Promoting Resilient Supply Chains Act of 2025

This bill aims to make America’s most important supply chains stronger and less likely to break during crises. It puts the Commerce Department in charge of a new effort to track risks, plan for shocks (like disasters, pandemics, or cyberattacks), and work with other federal agencies, states, colleges, and industry to keep critical goods available. The department must set up a Supply Chain Resilience Working Group, map and model key supply chains, spot weak points, and recommend ways to boost U.S. manufacturing and reduce over‑reliance on risky foreign sources. It also encourages moving production to the United States or to allied countries when needed to protect access to critical goods and technologies .

Companies that share sensitive supply chain information with the government can choose to do so voluntarily, and that information is protected from public release under freedom‑of‑information rules and limited in how it can be used, with certain exceptions for law enforcement and Congress. Sharing is not required, and private entities don’t have to follow any recommendations they don’t want to adopt . The department must file reports: a one‑year implementation update, an annual national strategy starting at 18 months, and a two‑year review of its own capabilities. No new funding is authorized, and the law ends 10 years after it takes effect. The work also looks at how supply chain shocks could affect rural, Tribal, and underserved communities .

• Who is affected: U.S. manufacturers, suppliers, and workers in “critical” industries; federal, state, and local agencies; communities that rely on steady access to key goods; and allied country partners involved in shared supply chains .
• What changes: New working group; ongoing mapping and stress‑testing of supply chains; plans to fix gaps; push to build or move production to the U.S. or allies; protections for voluntarily shared business information; regular public‑facing strategies and reports .
• Key timelines: Working group within 120 days; first implementation report in 1 year; national strategy due in 18 months and annually after; department capability report in 2 years; law sunsets after 10 years; no additional funds authorized .