US Colleges Banned from Contracts with Adversary Nations and Entities
New rules aim to boost national security by limiting US colleges' ability to sign contracts with countries and entities deemed a threat. Citizens might indirectly feel the impact through changes in educational and research programs, which may be adjusted to meet new security requirements, ultimately protecting US interests.
Key points
Colleges cannot enter into contracts with foreign countries or entities identified as national security concerns, unless a special, one-year waiver is granted.
Waivers are only issued if the contract benefits the institution's mission and students, and promotes US security and economic vitality.
Institutions violating these rules face significant fines or loss of federal funding, potentially impacting their operations.
Introduced
Citizen Poll