Senator Curtis, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, today joined Senators Van Hollen and Kim in introducing the Taiwan Allies Fund Act—bipartisan, bicameral legislation to support Taiwan’s international standing and counter the People’s Republic of China’s efforts to diplomatically isolate Taiwan on the global stage. The bill authorizes $40 million annually to assist countries that maintain or strengthen relations with Taiwan, have faced coercion or pressure from the PRC due to those relations, and lack sufficient capacity to resist that pressure without additional support. This funding aligns with the Trump Administration’s priority to ensure any U.S. funding abroad is directly tied to America’s safety, strength, and prosperity.

U.S. Senators Curtis and Schatz introduced the Tribal Energy Fairness Act, bipartisan legislation to expand Tribal access to federal energy programs by removing unnecessary barriers and making technical fixes. It also allows Tribes to directly apply for and manage energy and grid resilience resources without needing to pass funds through utility providers.

Senators Curtis and Kelly today introduced the Studying NEPA’s Impact on Projects Act, bipartisan legislation to improve transparency and accountability in the implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. The bill requires the Council on Environmental Quality to publish an annual report detailing the impact of NEPA environmental reviews and related litigation. It provides Congress and the public with a clear picture of how NEPA affects project timelines, costs, and legal challenges—allowing for more informed policy debates and potential future reforms to the environmental review process.