; and (B) identify high priority supply chain gaps and vulnerabilities in critical industries and supply chains that— (i) exist as of the date of the enactment of this section; or (ii) are anticipated in the future. (2) Identify and evaluate— (A) supply chain shocks that may disrupt, strain, compromise, or eliminate a supply chain; (B) short-term, medium-term, and long-term manufacturing needs critical to the national security, economic security, public health, and the environment of the United States; (C) the diversity, security, reliability, and strength of— (i) supply chains, including single point of failure, single producer, or consolidated manufacturing; and (ii) the sources of critical goods and services, industrial equipment, or manufacturing technology, including those obtained or purchased from a person outside of the United States or imported into the United States; (D) the demand and supply of critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology; (E) the availability, capability, and capacity of domestic manufacturers or manufacturers in allied nations or other key international partners to serve as a source of a critical good or service, industrial equipment, or manufacturing technology; (F) the effect on the economic security of the United States, including jobs and wages, that may result from the disruption, strain, compromise, or elimination of any supply chain; (G) the state of the manufacturing workforce, including— (i) the needs of domestic manufacturers; and (ii) opportunities to create high-quality manufacturing jobs