Trade laws only work when they are enforced.

The failure to enforce U.S. trade laws isn't partisan—it's systemic. Tariffs and rules exist, but many Peoples Republic of China ("PRC") companies and their proxies cheat.

PRC companies have built a structural advantage through decades of state subsidies, stolen IP, and forced labor on a unprecented scale. Since the U.S. imposed tariffs, they have routed goods through third countries to conceal the origin and have gamed paperwork—misstating what the goods are and what they're worth. All to undercut fair competition.

This ends only when violations bring swift, certain, and serious penalties. Today violators break U.S. trade law with impunity—at a staggering cost to American workers and businesses, fair competition, and national security.

Asserting control means making trade-fraud enforcement a national priority, equipping agencies with resources and authority, and insisting on accountability with measurable results. It means urging Congress to close loopholes and fund enforcement that protects American workers and businesses.

This site is a living guide: plain-English explainers, current data, and concrete recommendations for policymakers, agency professionals, business leaders, journalists, and concerned citizens.