Lawmakers discuss maritime bill AI illustrationhow this picture was madeOne hundred nineteen bipartisan United States lawmakers sent a letter dated October 29 to congressional leadership urging inclusion of the SHIPS for America Act in the fiscal year 2027 NDAA.[1] The letter was led by Representatives Trent Kelly, John Garamendi, Senators Todd Young and Mark Kelly, the bill's bipartisan sponsors.[2]
The SHIPS for America Act aims to rebuild domestic shipyards, establish long term federal maritime policy, and expand training for United States mariners and shipyard workers.[3] Partial provisions of the act were already approved unanimously in the House version of the fiscal year 2027 NDAA.[4]
The legislation has received support from United States maritime unions, commercial carriers, shipbuilding interests and industry associations.[5] Domestic shipyards and maritime unions back the bill's requirements to drive more domestic shipbuilding work.[6]
Proof6 sources · 2 publishers · signed
What this stands on
119 bipartisan United States lawmakers sent a letter dated October 29 to congressional leadership urging inclusion of the SHIPS for America Act in the fiscal year 2027 NDAA. · gCaptain
The letter was led by Representatives Trent Kelly (R-MS), John Garamendi (D-CA), Senators Todd Young (R-IN) and Mark Kelly (D-AZ), the bipartisan sponsors of the SHIPS for America Act. · gCaptain
The SHIPS for America Act aims to rebuild domestic shipyards, establish long term federal maritime policy, and expand training for United States mariners and shipyard workers. · gCaptain
Partial provisions of the SHIPS for America Act were already approved unanimously in the House version of the fiscal year 2027 NDAA. · gCaptain
The SHIPS for America Act has received support from United States maritime unions, commercial carriers, shipbuilding interests and industry associations. · gCaptain
Domestic shipyards and maritime unions support the requirement to drive more domestic shipbuilding. · rollcall.com
We could not place any of them by their address. None is an official body: that part stands on reporting, not on the underlying document or transcript.