House tees up 'China Week' with floor votes aimed at combatting CCP espionage and economic advances

After six weeks of recess, the House is set to fast-track approval of a slew of China-related bills that aim to counter the U.S.’s growing foe beginning on Monday.

With only three weeks of work on Capitol Hill before the November election, the Republican-led lower chamber is dedicating precious floor time to bills that would root out Chinese spyware within the country and set up the next president to take tougher action against Beijing.

"We wanted to combine them all into one week so that you had a real sharp focus on the fact that we need to be aggressive in confronting the threat that China poses," Majority Leader Steve Scalise told Fox News Digital about the planned "China Week."

"I think we can get real bipartisan support for a number of these," the Louisiana Republican said. "They're all bills that should be very bipartisan, because there are things that China is doing right now that are direct threats to our country's national security, and if we get strong bipartisan votes, you have a higher chance of getting through the Senate."

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Scalise said that four bills will come up under a rule, meaning that they will be debated by the House and that members can offer amendments. Still more will come up under suspension of the rules, meaning that the House is aiming to pass them quickly and without debate.

Scalise highlighted one bill that would undo the Biden administration’s guidance allowing Chinese-made electric vehicles to qualify for a $7,500 tax credit. The move enraged even West Virginia’s Democrat-turned-Independent Sen. Joe Manchin, who helped author the Inflation Reduction Act that allowed for the credit.

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