The U.S. House of Representatives' Energy and Commerce Committee has been actively engaged in discussions and hearings focused on the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI), energy, and technology infrastructure. DeepSig CEO Jim Shea testified before the House Commerce Subcommittee on Communications and Technology about AI's transformative impact on wireless communications, including enhancements to 5G performance, spectrum sensing, and national defense. Chairman Bob Latta announced an Energy Subcommittee markup of 13 bills aimed at addressing energy demands, grid security, and supply chain resilience to support AI growth. Chairman Guthrie emphasized the necessity of massive energy production and efficiency improvements to maintain U.S. leadership in AI. During hearings, members highlighted the importance of balancing innovation with regulation, citing Europe's restrictive AI policies as a hindrance. The committee also discussed the critical role of reliable broadband, cybersecurity, and advanced microchips in supporting AI integration. A $70 million AI partnership between the University of Florida and Nvidia was noted as an example of advancing AI technology and infrastructure. Legislators stressed the need for baseload dispatchable power and securing electric supply chains to ensure energy reliability amid rising demands driven by AI. The Electric Supply Chain Act was introduced to safeguard the grid and national security. Additionally, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform held a hearing on the federal government's role in AI innovation, with Chairwoman Nancy Mace underscoring AI's current impact across sectors such as healthcare, national defense, finance, and fraud prevention. The overall congressional focus is on ensuring that energy infrastructure and regulatory frameworks keep pace with AI advancements to support economic growth and national security.