The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee advanced a slate of bipartisan export control bills Wednesday that show a growing appetite in Congress for restricting the flow of artificial intelligence technology to China, as the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump has so far held back on significant new curbs.

The panel is seeking to close what Republican and Democratic members see as loopholes allowing China to access powerful U.S. technology including Nvidia chips. The measures set the stage for objections from both the White House and industry stakeholders, who have already raised concerns about potential new limits on shipments of chip tools.

Legislation approved by the panel includes proposals to increase civil penalties for export control violations and create an incentive program for whistleblowers. Those align with administration efforts to crack down on China’s illicit access to chips through smuggling, akin to what U.S. prosecutors have already alleged in charging Super Micro Computer executives with violating export controls.