in effect
Proclamation 11050 is a ceremonial presidential proclamation designating July 19–25, 2026, as “Made in America Week.” It carries no binding legal force; it is a formal public statement calling attention to domestic manufacturing and inviting Americans to recognize workers, entrepreneurs, and others who produce goods in the United States.
The proclamation itself changes nothing in law or regulation — it creates no new requirements, deadlines, or agencies. It references several previously enacted or signed measures as context: an Executive Order on truthful “Made in the U.S.A.” advertising claims, a directive to federal agencies to purchase American-made goods, and the Working Families Tax Cuts Act (which made the 20% small business tax deduction permanent and introduced 100% expensing for new factories, equipment, and R&D). Those underlying actions were taken separately before this proclamation; the proclamation does not amend or extend any of them. The sole operative action here is the official designation of the named week.
No person or organization acquires new rights, obligations, or benefits directly from this proclamation. American manufacturers, workers, and small business owners are the symbolic focus of the recognition, though any practical effects on them flow from the separately enacted policies referenced in the text, not from the proclamation itself.