No Trade Preferences for Communist China Act

The No Trade Preferences for Communist China Act is a Senate bill that would remove special trade benefits currently extended to China. If enacted, this legislation would likely result in higher tariffs on Chinese imports and could restrict certain trade advantages China receives under current U.S. trade policy. For everyday citizens, this could mean higher prices on consumer goods imported from China, including electronics, clothing, and household items, though supporters argue it could protect American manufacturing and jobs.

The bill is currently in the early stages of the legislative process, having been introduced in December 2025 and referred to committee. It has not yet been voted on by the full Senate. The practical impact on citizens would depend on how the bill is modified during committee review and whether it ultimately passes both chambers of Congress and receives presidential approval.