The Protecting America Initiative held a roundtable event yesterday with President Trump and Pennsylvania farmers about the need to combat the growing influence of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) on America’s agriculture industry and food supply. 

President Donald J. Trump today traveled to Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania to participate in a roundtable with the Protecting America Initiative on the need to combat the growing influence of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) on America’s agriculture industry and food supply.  

Last week, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris met in Philadelphia in the first and perhaps only presidential debate of this election cycle. While Harris tried to create the illusion she’s tough on China, what the Vice President failed to mention is how she played a pivotal role in undermining our domestic auto industry.

Last week, former President Donald Trump and Vice President The Protecting America Initiative, a nonprofit organization focused on safeguarding the nation from Communist China’s growing influence in the states, today released a six-figure TV ad that will air during the Trump-Harris Presidential Debate on Tuesday. The 30-second spot exposes Harris for her role in helping China “hold our auto industry hostage” and Tim Walz for being under investigation for his “close ties” to the CCP.

The Protecting America Initiative (PAI) will host Special Guest President Donald J. Trump and Pennsylvanians who are concerned by the threat of Communist China to U.S. agriculture at an event in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.

Americans realize that our infrastructure and supply chains are under assault.

A pair of Trump allies are launching a new organization aimed at preventing the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) from overtaking American institutions, the Daily Caller has learned.

The Protecting America Initiative launched after national polling indicating Americans are increasingly concerned by the growing threat of China in the U.S.

An overwhelming majority of Americans consider China to be a threat to U.S. national security and fear Beijing’s ability to influence American politicians, according to new polling data shared exclusively with National Review.

From July 25th to July 26th, the Tyson Group conducted a survey of 2,000 likely general election voters nationwide. This survey was conducted with online participants and with a margin of error of 2%. Our sample includes a marginally even split of Republicans and Democrats (each party made up 35% of the sample) with independents at around 30%.