CPA Warns of Critical U.S. Vulnerabilities in Antibiotic Supply Chain, Calls for Action to Protect and Rebuild Domestic and Allied Production

CPA Warns of Critical U.S. Vulnerabilities in Antibiotic Supply Chain, Calls for Action to Protect and Rebuild Domestic and Allied Production

Without secure upstream API and 6-APA production, the United States does not have true antibiotic supply security. With the right policy framework and close coordination with European partners, we can rebuild domestic capacity, strengthen allied production, and secure essential medicines for the long term.

Tariffs as Budget Pay-Fors: Three Revenue Options for Congress

Tariffs as Budget Pay-Fors: Three Revenue Options for Congress

As the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projects a $1.9 trillion federal deficit for fiscal year 2026, Congress is under increasing pressure to identify durable budget pay-fors. In most cases, that discussion quickly narrows to three familiar choices: raise domestic taxes, cut spending, or continue borrowing more. But tariffs warrant more serious consideration.

CPA Submits Comments to USITC on China’s Permanent Normal Trade Relations

CPA Submits Comments to USITC on China’s Permanent Normal Trade Relations

Revoking PNTR for China would move Chinese imports onto an average effective Column 2 tariff rate of 38.9 percent, helping rebalance trade, restore domestic production capacity, and reduce strategic dependence on an increasingly adversarial economic system.

New CPA Report Shows Domestic Manufacturing Market Share Rebounds in 2025 as Tariffs Begin to Reshape U.S. Industry

New CPA Report Shows Domestic Manufacturing Market Share Rebounds in 2025 as Tariffs Begin to Reshape U.S. Industry

The report finds that the CPA Domestic Market Share Index (DMSI) – which measures the share of U.S. demand served by domestic producers – rebounded in 2025 as Section 232 tariffs and other industrial policies began to reshape the competitive landscape for American industry.

Are Tariffs a Burden? CPA Senior Economist Mihir Torsekar Debates The Tax Foundation at Ohio State University

Are Tariffs a Burden? CPA Senior Economist Mihir Torsekar Debates The Tax Foundation at Ohio State University

If there is one Washington, D.C.-based organization that is outspoken against the positions of CPA, it’s the Tax Foundation. They have been instrumental in getting many legislators to believe tariffs would be a “tax” upwards of $1,000 per household.

CPA Applauds Suniva’s Major U.S. Solar Cell Manufacturing Investment

CPA Applauds Suniva’s Major U.S. Solar Cell Manufacturing Investment

Suniva’s expansion highlights the critical importance of rebuilding the domestic crystalline silicon photovoltaic (PV) supply chain—particularly solar cell manufacturing, one of the most strategically important segments of U.S. energy production.