From banning tech to ending sister-city ties, US states have at least 240 anti-China proposals
- State lawmakers across the U.S. Have introduced at least 240 anti-China proposals this year, targeting Chinese technology, investment, and sister-city relationships with American communities.
- Kansas enacted a law limiting property ownership near military installations by foreign adversaries, including China, and similar governance is spreading across U.S. States.
- Some lawmakers express skepticism about the effectiveness of these measures, noting that the U.S. Owns less than 1% of agricultural land by foreign interests.
- Government officials state that the increase in anti-China proposals is partly due to perceptions of China as a security threat and fears of hacking.
29 Articles
29 Articles
From Banning Tech to Ending Sister-City Ties, US States Have at Least 240 Anti-China Proposals
State lawmakers across the U.S. have introduced at least 240 anti-China proposals this year, aiming to ensure public funds don't buy Chinese technology or even T-shirts, coffee mugs and key chains for tourists.

From banning tech to ending sister-city ties, US states have at least 240 anti-China proposals
State lawmakers across the U.S. have introduced at least 240 anti-China proposals this year. They want to ensure public funds don’t buy Chinese technology or even T-shirts, coffee mugs and key chains.
From banning tech to ending sister-city ties, U.S. states have at least 240 anti-China proposals
TOPEKA, Kan. — State lawmakers across the U.S. have introduced at least 240 anti-China proposals this year, aiming to ensure public funds don't buy Chinese technology or even T-shirts, coffee mugs and key chains for tourists. They're also targeting sister-city…
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