Special Commission on United States Relations with the People's Republic of China Act of 1991

Special Commission on United States Relations with the People's Republic of China Act of 1991 - Establishes the Special Commission on United States Relations with the People's Republic of China to: (1) undertake a broad review of U.S. interests in China, developments in China, and policies of the Chinese Government; (2) review actions taken against China by the United States and other countries as a result of the crushing of dissent at Tiananmen Square; (3) review the sanctions imposed against China by the President and the Congress, determine the efficacy of such sanctions, and make recommendations concerning their modification, continuation, or termination; (4) consider whether any other actions should be taken by the U.S. Government in response to the slow pace of political reform in China, human rights abuses, and the foreign policies of the Chinese Government which adversely affect U.S. interests; (5) recommend any actions which should be taken by the United States to respond to economic developments in China; and (6) report its findings no later than March 6, 1992.

Authorizes the Secretary of State to make a specified amount of Department of State funds available to the Commission.