1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Investing in Tomorrow's Workforce Act of 2018 . 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) In 2014, the United States spent just 0.1 percent of the Nation's Gross Domestic Product on labor market policies, less than half of what the United States spent on labor market policies 30 years ago. (2) The number of workers receiving federally supported training has declined in the past 3 decades as advances in technology have simultaneously shifted labor market demand over time. (3) As much as 47 percent of all jobs in the United States are at risk of being replaced by automation technology, and job losses from automation are more likely to impact workers making less than $40,000 annually. (4) Strong Federal investment in expanding training services for workers whose jobs may be lost due to automation could prepare the United States workforce to better adapt to changes in the labor market and enter into skilled positions in technologically oriented occupations and industries. (5) A focus on preparing the workforce of the United States for jobs that utilize advanced technologies could grow wages, increase economic productivity, and boost the competitiveness of the United States. 3. Definitions In this Act: (1) Automation The term automation means a device, process, or system that functions without continuous input from an operator, including— (A) advanced technologies, such as— (i) data collection, classification processing, and analytics; and (ii) 3-D printing, digital design and simulation, and digital manufacturing; (B) robotics, including collaborative robotics, and worker augmentation technology; (C) autonomous vehicle technology