work to end the exportation of manufacturing jobs overseas
In Congress, Gwen Moore will work to end the exportation of manufacturing jobs overseas.
Occurrences
Evidence
"I continue work on legislation to help create jobs..." "This includes a comprehensive clean energy policy that will create jobs at home that cannot be outsourced." "I will continue my commitment to support innovative research in the Milwaukee area to employ high-skilled labor, as well as reinvigorating our industrial base to take advantage of Milwaukee’s proud tradition of labor and manufacturing."
Moore and colleagues said they helped craft the CHIPS and Science Act, which "provides $39 billion in grants, loans, and loan guarantees to rebuild America’s semiconductor manufacturing capacities" and urged Commerce to prioritize "good-paying, union domestic manufacturing jobs" and resilient domestic supply chains.
GovInfo lists Gwen Moore as a cosponsor of H.R. 4276, a bill introduced to reauthorize Trade Adjustment Assistance programs, extend and reform the Generalized System of Preferences, and modify duties for certain goods.
Assessments
Moore took same-term congressional action aligned with the promise, including backing trade/workforce legislation and materially supporting domestic manufacturing policy through the CHIPS and Science Act implementation push. However, the evidence does not show that the exportation of manufacturing jobs overseas was ended or that her actions fully delivered that broad outcome. Because the promise was framed as working toward the goal, these actions merit partial credit with an effort badge rather than full delivery.
Moore took concrete congressional actions aligned with reducing offshoring and supporting domestic manufacturing, including backing trade adjustment legislation and supporting implementation of the CHIPS and Science Act with an emphasis on domestic manufacturing jobs and supply chains. However, the promise was broad: to work to end the exportation of manufacturing jobs overseas. The evidence shows meaningful effort and some policy progress toward domestic manufacturing, but not that exportation of manufacturing jobs was ended or that a complete statutory/executive outcome fulfilled the pledge.