Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck Launches Critical Minerals Lobbying Practice Amid U.S.-China Competition
Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck has established a critical minerals practice led by Samantha Carl-Yoder and Jason Buckner. This initiative aims to enhance U.S. production of critical minerals amidst competition with China, following a recent call for a trading bloc involving over 50 countries. Challenges include U.S. foreign policy and domestic permitting reforms. The firm is already engaged with clients on navigating these issues. Meanwhile, Anthropic donated $20 million to a political action committee supporting AI regulations in midterm elections.

Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck has launched a critical minerals lobbying practice co-chaired by Samantha Carl-Yoder and Jason Buckner to address U.S. production challenges in the sector. The Trump administration seeks to decrease China's influence in critical minerals, having recently invited over 50 nations to form a trading bloc, yet only 11 countries committed to the agreement.
The firm is actively assisting clients with permitting reforms and compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act. Separately, Anthropic announced a $20 million donation to Public First Action to support AI-friendly candidates ahead of the midterm elections.




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