Investigates and submits policy recommendations on the status of the Chinese Communist Party’s economic, technological and security progress and its competition with the United States. It has no legislative jurisdiction and cannot act on bills.
House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party has 24 members, made up of 13 Republicans and 11 Democrats. John R. Moolenaar chairs it. Ro Khanna is the ranking member, which is the senior post held by the minority party. House committee assignments are made at the start of each 2-year Congress, so membership can change substantially after every general election. The membership below is generated from the roster this site maintains against clerk.house.gov and senate.gov.
Jurisdiction source: H.Res. 11, 118th Congress
How business reaches this committee
H.Res. 11 in the 118th Congress created this select committee. Select committees investigate, hold hearings and publish findings. Bills are not referred to them, so the committee works by producing recommendations that standing committees can act on.
Subcommittees
The committee has no subcommittees. Every hearing, markup and vote happens in full committee, which keeps the whole membership on the same set of questions.
Select committees of this kind meet as one body. Every member sits on every hearing, and what the committee produces at the end is a report rather than a bill.
Who serves on it
24 representatives sit on the committee: 13 Republicans and 11 Democrats. That gives the majority 13 of the 24 seats. John R. Moolenaar is the chairman. Ro Khanna is the ranking member. They sit for 24 districts, and each of those districts has its own page on this site.
Following its work
Hearing notices, markup schedules, witness lists and published reports live on the committee’s own site, linked at the top of this page. The full member list below links to each member’s page here, with contact details and the seat they hold. For background on how seats and chairs are handed out, read How congressional committees work. For what happens to a bill after a committee reports it, read How a bill becomes law. To look up who represents a particular place, start at Browse all 435 districts.
Members
- John R. MoolenaarRMichigan 2Chairman
- Ro KhannaDCalifornia 17Ranking Member
- André CarsonDIndiana 7
- Andy BarrRKentucky 6
- Ashley HinsonRIowa 2
- Carlos A. GimenezRFlorida 28
- Dan NewhouseRWashington 4
- Darin LaHoodRIllinois 16
- Dusty JohnsonRSouth Dakota at-large
- Greg StantonDArizona 4
- Gus M. BilirakisRFlorida 12
- Haley M. StevensDMichigan 11
- Jill N. TokudaDHawaii 2
- Kathy CastorDFlorida 14
- Nathaniel MoranRTexas 1
- Neal P. DunnRFlorida 2
- Raja KrishnamoorthiDIllinois 8
- Ritchie TorresDNew York 15
- Robert J. WittmanRVirginia 1
- Seth MoultonDMassachusetts 6
- Shontel M. BrownDOhio 11
- Thomas R. SuozziDNew York 3
- Young KimRCalifornia 40
- Zachary NunnRIowa 3
24 members. Generated from the roster this site holds, checked against the Clerk of the House and the Senate committee lists on September 26, 2026.