BIS: Final Rule Issued to Restrict Sale and Import of Connected Vehicles

BIS: Final Rule Issued to Restrict Sale and Import of Connected Vehicles

The U.S. Department of Commerce, through its Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) and the Office of Information and Communications Technology and Services (OICTS), has finalized a measure to protect national security by restricting certain technologies from China and Russia in connected vehicles. Acknowledging that modern cars are essentially computers on wheels—equipped with cameras, microphones, and GPS tracking—the new rule aims to prevent foreign adversaries from exploiting these features to access sensitive data. U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo emphasized that this targeted action is crucial to safeguarding Americans’ privacy and securing the nation’s vehicle supply chains.

Read More

Related Posts

CSMS: Registration Open for 2025 TFCS Summit

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will host the 2025 Trade Facilitation and Cargo Security (TFCS) Summit on May 6-8. This year’s theme, “Trade for Strength,” focuses on securing supply chains and reshoring prosperity. A networking session on May 5 (6:00-8:00 p.m. CT) offers a chance to connect with CBP leaders, government officials, and…

CSMS: CBP’s Approved Customs Brokers List

CBP has a list of permitted customs brokers available on their site. They update it from the ACE National Permit record. If it’s wrong, make sure that brokers update their data there (also that’s the law under 19 CFR 111.30(a)! Read More

Justice: U.S. Seizes Smuggled Dassault Falcon Tied to Venezuela

The US filed a civil forfeiture complaint in Florida against a Dassault Falcon 900 EX aircraft that was smuggled from the US and operated by a Venezuelan blocked party. Read More

CSMS: Verify Your Customs Broker’s Listing on CBP’s Official Site

CBP has a list of permitted customs brokers available on their site. They update it from the ACE National Permit record. If it’s wrong, make sure that brokers update their data there (also that’s the law under 19 CFR 111.30(a)! Read More