; and (B) improving the information that retailers provide to consumers on the country of origin of products, including those for online sales. (4) Recommend policy proposals to improve production and acquisition of materials and products in the United States that have been identified by the Committee to be critical products and supplies where access can be severely limited in the event of global supply chain disruption. (5) Determine resulting workforce needs to improve the production and acquisition of such materials and products in the United States. (6) Review ways to disseminate best practices, technical expertise, funding, or financing opportunities, and foster industry collaborations that improve the competitiveness of manufacturers in the United States. (7) Review existing domestic content policies and report on the following: (A) Ways to improve compliance with the policy or policies. (B) The processes and considerations for granting waivers under law. (C) Identify programs, materials, and products not currently covered by applicable United States preference laws and regulations. (D) Provide recommendations to extend similar provisions that would increase the use of goods sourced, manufactured, or assembled in the United States to programs, materials, and products according to subparagraph (C). (d) Critical products and supplies The Committee shall identify products and industries to be further developed that are critical for United States national and economic interests, including— (1) defense war-time production; (2) materials and products for construction and infrastructure projects; (3) raw materials and supplies required for the production of technology that the Committee determines is critical