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The U.S.-China Working Group (USCWG) is a bipartisan working group in the United States House of Representatives. Created in June 2005[1] by Rep. Mark Kirk and Rep. Rick Larsen, it seeks to "build diplomatic relations with China and educate Members of Congress through meetings and briefings with business, academic and political leaders from the U.S. and China."[2]
Purpose
editThe purpose of the group is to provide accurate information to members of Congress on critical issues and provide a forum for discussion with Chinese leaders. Membership in the group does not imply taking a position on issues.[3]
Members
editRepublicans
edit- Mike Rogers
- Fred Upton Retiring at end of 117th Congress.
Democrats
edit- Rick Larsen
- Adam Schiff
- Jim Cooper Retiring at end of 117th Congress.
- Judy Chu
- Adam Smith
- Earl Blumenauer
- Carolyn Maloney
- Bobby Rush Retiring at end of 117th Congress.
- Sheila Jackson Lee
- Hank Johnson
- Maxine Waters
- Gerry Connolly
- Mike Quigley
Former members
edit- Gabby Giffords
- Jay Inslee
- Mark Kirk, former co-chair
- Randy Kuhl
- Nancy Johnson
- Chris Cannon
- Rob Simmons
- Joe Schwartz
- David Wu
- Ed Case
- Sherwood Boehlert
- Heather Wilson
- Charlie Bass
- Mark Kennedy
- Charles Boustany
- Donald Manzullo
- Roscoe Bartlett
- Phil Gingrey
- Charlie Dent
- Dan Burton
- Todd Platts
- Mike Conaway
- Geoff Davis
- Chip Cravaack
- Dennis Rehberg
- Randy Neugebauer
- Aaron Schock
- Todd Young
- Peter Roskam
- Michele Bachmann
- Dave Reichert
- Brian Bilbray
- Tom Price
- Erik Paulsen
- Leonard Lance
- Robert Dold
- Steve Israel
- Joseph Crowley
- Madeleine Bordallo
- Rush Holt Jr.
- Colleen Hanabusa
- Loretta Sanchez
- Mike Honda
- Norm Dicks
- Mike Michaud
- Jim Moran
- Ben Chandler
- Susan Davis
- Chris Van Hollen
- Jim McDermott
- Ruben Hinojosa
- Shelley Berkley
- Edward Markey
- Tim Walz
- Jim Matheson
References
edit- ^ Binglan, Xu (13 Jan 2006). "US House group to discuss China cooperation". China Daily. Retrieved 11 July 2012.
- ^ "U.S.-China Working Group". larsen.house.gov. Retrieved 2023-07-01.
- ^ "About the U.S.-China Working Group" (PDF). The National Bureau of Asian Research. Retrieved 27 August 2012.
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