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Critical Mineral and Extraction Tax Parity Act

S. 5330 Sen. John Curtis (R-UT) In committee
  1. Introduced Aug 6
  2. Committee Aug 6
  3. Passed Senate Next
  4. Passed House Not yet
  5. To President Not yet
  6. Law Not yet
Where it stands
In committee, Aug 6, 2026Next: Senate vote
83d ago Aug 6, 2026: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Final votes
No roll callsNo recorded vote on this bill yet
Lobbying
3companies, 3 filings
Member trades
1trades in the last 90 days
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Companies lobbying on this bill

3 companies
Companies by sector
Mining & Materials 3
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Summary

This bill amends the Internal Revenue Code to expand and improve the advanced manufacturing production tax credit. It adds new critical minerals to the credit, includes ore extraction costs as eligible production costs, and removes a reduced credit rate for metallurgical coal.

Sec. 2, Expansion and improvement of advanced manufacturing production tax credit: This section makes three changes. First, it adds boron, copper, lead, potash, rhenium, silicon, silver, uranium, and phosphate (with specific purity and conversion requirements) to the list of critical minerals eligible for the credit, effective for minerals produced and sold after December 31, 2025. Second, it allows taxpayers who extract ore that is later refined into an applicable critical mineral to treat their extraction costs as eligible production costs, provided the refiner certifies the ore was refined and sold to an unrelated party. This applies only to ore extracted in the United States, or to ore not commercially extracted in the U.S. and not from a foreign country of concern, effective for costs incurred after December 31, 2025. Third, it removes the provision that limited the credit to 2.5 percent for metallurgical coal, effective for minerals produced and sold after December 31, 2025.

Summary of the bill text as introduced in Senate (Aug 6, 2026), generated by SecBot from the official bill text; the Library of Congress summary is not yet published.

Official record from Congress.gov, the House Clerk and the Senate; lobbying from Lobbying Disclosure Act filings. Updated Oct 28, 2026.