The Trump administration and Intel Corp. are poised to announce details on Friday of an agreement to give the US government an equity stake in the chipmaker, people familiar with the plan say.

New congressional maps could determine which party wins control of the House in next year’s elections — but election experts say they could also shape power in D.C. long after that.

As the Trump administration considers taking an ownership stake in Intel, Ohio's senators are expressing their support.

Conservative radio host Erick Erickson called the equity stake plan “terrible” and said it was “actual socialism happening by a Republican administration.”

Walter Isaacson, Tulane University professor and Perella Weinberg advisory partner, criticized the proposed U.S. government stake in Intel ( NASDAQ: INTC) as a concerning form of “state capitalism.”

Owning the Means of Production The Trump administration’s push for a 10% equity stake in Intel (NASDAQ:INTC), leveraging $10.9 billion in CHIPS Act grants — $7.9 billion for domestic investments and $3 billion for defense microelectronics — has ignited debate.

After the Trump administration confirmed a rumor that the US is planning to buy a 10 percent stake in Intel, US Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) came forward Wednesday to voice support for the highly unusual plan, finding rare common ground with Donald Trump.

Intel stock falls as the company seeks more investors after SoftBank deal and Trump administration considers equity stake.