Supply Chain

U.S. businesses are linked together through a global web of interconnected, predictable, and efficient supply chains and rely on them to access international consumers and compete in the global marketplace.

The Chamber works with a network of companies, associations and governments to promote global customs modernization breaking down barriers companies face in international markets.

Featured

International
U.S. Chamber: New Shipping Tariffs Harmful to U.S. Businesses, Consumers, and the Economy
Security and Resilience
The Alarming Economic Fallout from U.S. Fees on Chinese Ships
International
Solutions to U.S. Shipbuilding Deficiencies Are Worse Than the Problem

Our Work

Resilient, efficient, and secure supply chains are essential to commerce, our economy, and people’s standard of living. Protecting supply chains from interruptions—from security threats and economic volatility to production issues and workforce shortages—is crucial to keeping goods flowing. The U.S. can ease these risks by diversifying supply chains and building up reserves of critical products. We work closely with government to make sure that policy recommendations protect the private sector while avoiding punitive approaches, new barriers to trade, and one-size-fits-all fixes.

Latest Experts Programs

U.S. Chamber Coalition Letter on Tariffs and Supply Chain Congestion

U.S. Chamber: New Shipping Tariffs Harmful to U.S. Businesses, Consumers, and the Economy

U.S. Chamber Comments to USTR on Proposed Actions in Response to the Section 301 Investigation of China's Shipbuilding Sectors

Coalition Letter to the USTR on Chinese Shipbuilding Sec. 301 Remedies

U.S. Chamber Calls on President Biden to Invoke Taft-Hartley, Avoid Work Stoppage at U.S. Ports

U.S. Chamber Letter Calling on President Biden to Invoke Taft-Hartley, Avoid Work Stoppage at U.S. Ports