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Congress·In Committee·10 months ago

House Bill Would Boost Battery Manufacturing Tax Credit to 25%, Require Minerals From U.S. Allies

Also known as: Critical Minerals and Manufacturing Support Act

Legislative Progress

Filed
Review
House
Senate
President

Key Points

  • Raises the tax credit for making key battery “active materials” from 10% to 25%, which could make more battery factories pencil out financially.
  • Counts more costs toward the credit, including raw materials and the cost to extract materials from the ground or recover them from waste.
  • Adds “buy-from-allies/North America” rules: to get the credit, battery minerals must meet 70% in 2026 and 80% after 2026 from the U.S., free-trade partners, or North American recycling.
  • Adds North America content rules for battery parts: 70% in 2026, 80% in 2027, 90% in 2028, and 100% after 2028, or the credit is not allowed.
  • Blocks the credit if minerals or parts are tied to certain “foreign entities of concern,” and expands the list of battery materials (including some silicon uses).
TaxesTradeEnergyInfrastructure

Milestones

2 milestones2 actions
May 5, 2025House

Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.

May 5, 2025

Introduced in House

What Happens Next

Projected impacts based on AI analysis

Likely before or during 2026 filing and compliance cycles

Treasury/IRS issues updated guidance and forms for how companies certify sourcing percentages and excluded-entity rules

The details of paperwork and proof (what counts, what records are needed) will affect how easily companies can claim the credit and how quickly projects move

Related News

4 articles

Source Information

Document Type

Congressional Bill

Official Title

Critical Minerals and Manufacturing Support Act

Bill NumberHR 3200
Congress119th Congress
ChamberHouse of Representatives
Latest ActionReferred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Sponsor

Cosponsors

(2)
D: 1R: 1

Analysis generated by AI. While we strive for accuracy, this should not be considered legal or professional advice. Always verify information with official government sources.