Critical Minerals Supply Chain Resiliency Act of 2026
Reported by committeeEnvironmental Protection
IntroducedNov 7, 2025
Passed HouseNot yet
Passed SenateNot yet
To PresidentNot yet
Became lawNot yet
Where it stands
Reported by committee. Latest step, Jun 9, 2026: Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 602. It would change 0 sections of existing law and would add 1 new provisions of its own.
How this bill changes the law
Sourced
H.R. 5929 doesn't change any existing section of law. It would create 1 new provision of its own. Read from the bill text as reported by a House committee (Jun 9, 2026).
adds
changes words
removes or repeals
renumbers
Dashed lines: proposed, not law.
H.R. 5929Bill
Sec. 2Treatment of actions under presidential determination 2022–11 for Federal permitting improvement purposesnew law
New provisions of the bill's own
Sec. 2 Treatment of actions under presidential determination 2022–11 for Federal permitting improvement purposes
What the words would change: every change, in place (0)
Today's wording of each part of the law, with what would be struck out and added. Each change also gives the bill's own instruction, word for word.
From the bill's official text on GovInfo and the U.S. Code, latest edition, which may not yet show changes made since.
What it does
Sourced
Critical Minerals Supply Chain Resiliency Act of 2026
This bill makes certain actions taken by the Department of Defense to secure strategic and critical materials for energy infrastructure (e.g., critical minerals) eligible for an expedited environmental review. Specifically, the bill includes those actions within the scope of covered projects under the Fixing America's Surface Transportation (FAST) Act.
Official summary by the Congressional Research Service (Reported to House, Jun 9, 2026).
Our plain-language breakdown, with what it means for you and the case for and against, is written once a bill starts to move.
What has happened
Sourced
Jun 9, 2026Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Natural Resources. H. Rept. 119-692.Library of Congress