Strategic Materials
Policy Tracker

Source dossier

Follow one registered original document back to the published records that cite it. Each link below is an explicit source reference, not an association inferred from a shared event, company, material or project.

Proclamation 11001 of January 14, 2026: Adjusting Imports of Processed Critical Minerals and Their Derivative Products Into The United States

Primary source

Federal Register (Office of the Federal Register, National Archives)

OfficialenPublished 20 Jan 2026Accessed 23 Sep 2026

Canonical Federal Register text, 91 FR 2439 (FR Doc. 2026-01045), signed 14 January 2026. Read in full 2026-09-23 via the Federal Register full-text endpoint (https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/full_text/text/2026/01/20/2026-01045.txt). Source of the 24 October 2025 report date, the negotiation mandate and the 180-day update requirement.

Open original document ↗

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2026/01/20/2026-01045/adjusting-imports-of-processed-critical-minerals-and-their-derivative-products-into-the-united

3 directly citing records. This is a snapshot of the curated public corpus, not a live document monitor or proof that every sentence in the linked document supports every aspect of a record. Status and implementation observations are distinct from executed agreements, cash disbursements and verified physical milestones. Private research and pending editor reviews are excluded.

Policy events

1 distinct published record with an explicit reference to this source.

  1. Adjusting Imports of Processed Critical Minerals and Their Derivative Products Into The United States

    evt-us-proc-11001-2026

    • Cited policy event

Control clauses

1 distinct published record with an explicit reference to this source.

  1. trade_investigation · Sec. 3

    ctl-us-eo-14272-2025-section-232-investigation

    • Control legal-status observation
    • Field evidence: status

Original-language framing

1 distinct published record with an explicit reference to this source.

  1. Mining a mineral domestically does not safeguard the national security of the United States if the United States remains dependent on a foreign country for the processing of that mineral.

    fc-us-proc11001-threat

    • Original framing quotation

Only direct references in published events, field evidence, source-linked status histories, quotations, legal relationships, profiles and reviewed project milestones are shown. These links do not assign causality. See the source hierarchy and verification methodology.