; and (B) Federal agencies do not treat uranium as a common variety mineral but as a mineral locatable under the General Mining Act of 1872. (6) The United States uranium supply chain is not vulnerable to disruption, nor is it highly concentrated in individual markets, two requirements identified in the Department’s methodology for being considered a critical mineral. (7) In 2017, the United States imported 52 percent of its uranium from Canada and Australia. (8) The Department of the Interior did not demonstrate how uranium meets the definition of a nonfuel mineral or of mineral material , nor did the Department demonstrate that the uranium supply chain is vulnerable to disruption. (9) No other significant analysis of critical minerals, including those published by the National Research Council, the National Science and Technology Council, the Department of Energy, the American Physical Society, and the Materials Research Society categorize uranium as a critical mineral. 3. Revision of final rule regarding critical minerals (a) In general Not later than 60 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Interior shall revise the Final List of Critical Minerals, and any related regulations, to remove uranium from such list. (b) Restriction The Secretary of the Interior may not add uranium to the Final List of Critical Minerals. (c) Final List of Critical Minerals The term Final List of Critical Minerals means the Final List of Critical Minerals issued pursuant to Executive Order 13817 (82 Fed. Reg. 60835, relating to a Federal strategy to ensure secure and reliable supplies of critical minerals).