Scott and Stefanik introduced the CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act, creating a one-year deadline to place identified PRC persons on the NS-CMIC list.
Introduce the CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act to create a one-year deadline to place identified PRC persons on the NS-CMIC list.
Occurrences
Evidence
"Today, Senator Rick Scott and U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik introduced the CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act, which establishes a one-year 'shot clock' to bar sanctioned Chinese Communist Party (CCP) officials from doing business on U.S. exchanges after being identified as a potential threat." The release also states the bill requires the Treasury Secretary to add identified PRC persons to the NS-CMIC List within one year of their identification.
The introduced Senate bill text states: "Not later than 90 days after the Secretary of Defense identifies an entity as a Chinese military company ... the Secretary of the Treasury shall include that entity on the Non-SDN Chinese Military-Industrial Complex Companies List" and then allows a one-year divestment period after inclusion.
Scott's Senate office announced on May 21, 2026 that Scott and Rep. Elise Stefanik introduced the CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act. The release says the bill requires Treasury to add identified PRC persons to the NS-CMIC List within one year.
The bill text identifies Mr. Scott of Florida as introducing the measure, names it the Chinese Communist Party Sanctions Shot Clock Act or CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act, and directs Treasury to add qualifying foreign persons to the NS-CMIC List within one year after the President submits the relevant report.
The Senate lists Class I terms as running from January 3, 2025 to January 3, 2031 and includes Rick Scott (R-FL) among the Class I senators.
Assessments
The promised action was to introduce the CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act, not necessarily to secure enactment. The evidence directly shows Rick Scott introduced the named bill on May 21, 2026, and the bill text creates the promised one-year deadline for adding identified PRC persons to the NS-CMIC list. Because Scott is a Class I senator in the 2025-2031 term, this occurred in the same federal term.
Rick Scott fulfilled the specific promise by introducing the CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act while serving in the same federal Senate term. The cited Senate release directly confirms that Scott and Rep. Elise Stefanik introduced the bill on May 21, 2026, and that it would require Treasury to add identified PRC persons to the NS-CMIC List within a one-year deadline. Because the promise was to introduce the bill, not to enact it, introduction is sufficient for full delivery.