To spark a renaissance in American manufacturing through the establishment of a American Manufacturing Renaissance Act to develop and monitor a national manufacturing strategy, to identify and address supply chain weaknesses as well as identify and address obstacles to inclusion and align manufacturing with strategic opportunities and imperatives through local multi-stakeholder Manufacturing Renaissance Councils, which are analogous to the technology hubs established in the Chips and Science Act, and for other purposes.

HR9931, the American Manufacturing Renaissance Act, was introduced in the House on July 23, 2026, by Rep. Schakowsky (D-IL) and cosponsored by Rep. Khanna (D-CA). The bill was referred to four committees: Energy and Commerce, Education and Workforce, Financial Services, and Agriculture. This is an early-stage bill with no committee hearings or markups scheduled. The bill proposes to establish a national manufacturing strategy, identify supply chain weaknesses, and create local Manufacturing Renaissance Councils. However, it authorizes no specific funding amount—it is a policy framework bill, not an appropriations measure. The money trail is unclear; any future funding would require separate appropriations legislation. The bill's convergence with recent presidential actions is thematic: both the chemical manufacturing regulatory relief proclamation and the Bears Ears National Monument modification support domestic manufacturing and resource availability. However, these actions are not directly linked to the bill's specific mechanisms. Structural winners and losers are not identifiable at this stage because the bill lacks concrete funding or regulatory changes. The legislative timeline is uncertain; the bill must clear four committees before a floor vote, which is unlikely in the current Congress given its early stage and Democratic sponsorship in a divided government.