Executive Order 14017: America's Supply Chains
President: Joseph R. Biden Jr.
Ordered 100-day reviews of four critical supply chains and one-year reports across six industrial sectors, followed by resilience and domestic-capacity actions.
Status: In effect.
Is Executive Order 14017 still in effect? Yes. In effect but coordination under later resilience policy review.

What does Executive Order 14017 do?
Departments were assigned 100-day reviews of critical products and one-year reports on six sectors before taking available follow-up action.
Later primary evidence reviewed September 24, 2026: The White House published the 100-day supply-chain reviews required by this order, covering semiconductors, batteries, critical minerals, and pharmaceuticals. Official source. The cited steps do not establish every downstream effect.
Before and after
Before the order
Federal supply-chain policy was dispersed across sector programs, procurement and national-security authorities.
After the order
The administration issued the June 2021 100-day report and sector reviews; EO 14123 supplemented and amended coordination in 2024. A 2025 resilience order directed review of EO 14017 rather than expressly revoking it.
The White House published the 100-day supply-chain reviews required by this order, covering semiconductors, batteries, critical minerals, and pharmaceuticals.
Who had to do what
| Agency / office | Action | Timing / position |
|---|---|---|
| Lead departments | Complete critical-product supply-chain reviews | 100 days |
| Six departments | Submit sectoral supply-chain reports | 1 year |
| Agencies | Act on vulnerabilities within statutory authority | Ongoing |
What happened next
EO 14017 signed.
EO 14123 supplemented the order and created a resilience council.
Later primary evidence reviewed: The White House published the 100-day supply-chain reviews required by this order, covering semiconductors, batteries, critical minerals, and pharmaceuticals.
Legal and source detail
How it works legally
The Defense Production Act, procurement law, trade statutes, appropriations and agency organic statutes governed implementation. Reports were recommendations; later rules and spending actions required their own legal process.
Sources by type
If a source is unavailable, first check the cited publisher or another official repository. The cited publisher remains the authority.
Primary and official sources
Orders, laws, court records and official implementation material.
- www.whitehouse.gov (opens in a new tab) Official record
How we checked this
Last checked against the sources above on September 24, 2026. How we research →