Supply Chain
U.S. businesses rely on supply chains to access materials, move goods and people, build infrastructure, and serve customers. Reliable supply chains support economic growth, innovation, investment, and U.S. competitiveness.
The U.S. Chamber works with businesses, trade associations, policymakers, and international partners to strengthen supply chain resilience, reduce barriers to commerce, promote efficient movements of goods, and address challenges that affect companies across industries.
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Our Work
Resilient, efficient, and secure supply chains are essential to commerce, our economy, and Americans’ standard of living. Businesses today face a range of challenges – including supply chain disruptions, shortages of key materials and components, workforce constraints, infrastructure limitations, geopolitical risks, and policy uncertainty.
The U.S. Chamber works to promote practical, market-based policy recommendations that strengthen resilience while preserving the flexibility businesses need to compete and grow. We support policies that improve supply chain visibility, reduce unnecessary regulatory burdens, facilitate trade and customs processes, encourage investment, and expand access to critical inputs and infrastructure.
We work closely with government and industry stakeholders to ensure that supply chain policies reflect economic realities, support business competitiveness, and avoid one-size-fits-all approaches that can unintentionally increase costs, reduce flexibility, or create barriers to growth.
Latest Content
- This letter was sent to Members of the U.S. House of Representatives.Traffic at America’s ports is one of the most underappreciated indicators of economic prospects - and at the Port of Los Angeles, the nation’s largest port, traffic is slowing.What does the Trump administrations executive order on deep-sea mining hope to accomplish and what does it mean for rare earths?The USTR plans to impose hefty docking fees on Chinese ships to boost American shipbuilding, but this could disrupt the economy and increase shipping costs.How New Actions Targeting Chinese Shipping Could Affect American Consumers and FamiliesThe U.S. Chamber opposes proposed actions in the Section 301 investigation of China’s targeting of the maritime, logistics, and shipbuilding sectors for dominance.
