Coordinates homeland security and import-enforcement affecting supply-chain integrity, including UFLPA forced-labor enforcement through the Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force.
As of July 2026 the UFLPA Entity List includes 144 companies, after DHS added 37 entities in January 2026 — the largest expansion since the Act’s inception — targeting critical minerals, electronics, and textiles, including polysilicon producers. Goods from listed entities face a rebuttable presumption of exclusion at the border. Members sourcing electronics components should treat UFLPA diligence as active exposure. Confirm the current list against dhs.gov/uflpa.
Map upstream suppliers (especially polysilicon and critical-mineral inputs) against the expanded UFLPA Entity List and prepare traceability documentation now.
UFLPA designations can halt shipments of electronics and components members rely on, absent clear-and-convincing evidence of a clean supply chain.
Maintains the list of entities whose goods are presumptively barred from import.
Sets enforcement priorities and high-risk sectors, including electronics and polysilicon.
Coordinates forced-labor due-diligence expectations for importers.
Procurement, trade compliance, and supply-chain risk teams.
Risk of detained shipments and sourcing disruption.
Forced-labor due diligence and traceability documentation.
Supplier mapping and re-sourcing away from listed entities.
We focus on the roles whose decisions reach members, and why each one matters — not biographical trivia. Names are intentionally withheld until verified against an official source.
Why it mattersOversees FLETF and UFLPA enforcement posture; confirmed March 2026 after Kristi Noem’s removal.
Review recommendedThis profile is a sample interface. Leadership names, dates, regulatory status, and figures must be confirmed against current official sources before any member distribution.
