Your voice matters.
Join QED-C to add your voice and expertise to the policies that matter most.
The Quantum Economic Development Consortium (QED-C) is the leading voice for the global quantum industry, advocating for policies that accelerate the transition of quantum information science and technology (QIST) from the lab to the marketplace. Our work focuses on building a robust, secure, and globally competitive quantum ecosystem essential for U.S. economic growth and national security.
We collaborate with Congress, federal agencies, and global partners to ensure a coordinated national strategy, address market hurdles, and secure vital funding. This portal is your resource for QED-C’s official policy positions, whitepapers, and reports across our core policy themes.
Join QED-C to add your voice and expertise to the policies that matter most.
Our policy whitepapers capture the collective expertise of the QED-C community, offering trusted guidance to policymakers and industry on the key issues shaping the future of quantum.
March 16 • 2023
Relates to the policy objective of establishing and supporting regional hubs across the U.S. to foster innovation ecosystems where universities, companies, and government can collaborate on emerging technologies like QIST.
December 22 • 2022
A broad policy position supporting legislative or administrative actions designed to speed up the transition of basic quantum research into commercially viable products and services.
October 17 • 2022
A policy theme concerning the necessity for various government agencies to align their efforts and funding for quantum technology with the broader national strategy for microelectronics and semiconductor research.
How the NQI Shapes US Quantum Technology Leadership
May 7, 2025
Read Celia’s testimony
Advancing American Leadership in Quantum Technology
June 7, 2023
Read Celia’s testimony
May 26 • 2023
Export Controls and Quantum Computing
This letter to BIS offers help, commentary, and support regarding whether new export controls on technology, software, and commodities related to quantum computing should be imposed.