Media resources
Press kit
Everything you need to cite, embed, or write about The Supply Map — a connected encyclopedia of how the world supplies America, backed by primary government data sources.
At a glance
36
Essential goods tracked
17
Government data sources
Daily
Ingestion cadence
5 min
Cache TTL
About
What is The Supply Map?
The Supply Map is a continuously-updated encyclopedia of how the world supplies America. It covers the 36 essential goods American households depend on, the inputs that go into them, the companies that make them, and the countries those inputs come from — using only primary U.S. government data sources.
Every signal is traceable to a specific government record: an FDA shortage report, a USDA recall, an EIA price series, a FEMA disaster declaration, an OFAC sanction. No estimates. No speculation. No aggregator data. No composite risk score.
The Supply Map is designed to be the canonical reference journalists and researchers use to answer “is X in shortage?”, “where does X come from?”, and “who makes X?” — with primary sources cited on every page.
Publisher: PRIA (Policy Risk Intelligence Associates)
Authors: Jon Ragsdale (CIPO, FINRA CRD# 8129537) and David Duley (CEO)
Coverage: 39 essential goods · 5 government data sources · daily ingestion
Citation
How to cite
Dashboard
The Supply Map (policyrisk.com/supplymap), [date accessed].
Specific good
The Supply Map, "[Good Name] Supply Risk" (policyrisk.com/supplymap/[slug]), [date accessed].
Recall page
The Supply Map, "[Product Name] Recall ([Recall #])" (policyrisk.com/supplymap/recall/[id]), [date accessed].
Data sources
Primary sources
FDA Drug Shortages
https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/drugshortages/FDA Enforcement Reports (drug + food recalls)
https://open.fda.gov/apis/drug/enforcement/USDA FSIS Recalls
https://www.fsis.usda.gov/recallsEIA Petroleum Prices (gasoline, diesel)
https://www.eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel/EIA Natural Gas Prices
https://www.eia.gov/naturalgas/Full ingestion details, normalization logic, and scoring formula: policyrisk.com/supplymap/methodology
Embed
Embed The Supply Map
Embed the full The Supply Map grid or any individual good page on your site, Substack, or newsletter platform. All embeds update automatically as data changes. Attribution to The Supply Map is required.
Full grid
<iframe src="https://policyrisk.com/supplymap" width="100%" height="800" frameborder="0" title="The Supply Map — Essential Goods Supply Risk" loading="lazy" ></iframe>
Individual good pages
Replace [good-slug] with any good ID from the dashboard (e.g., insulin, gasoline-and-diesel).
<iframe src="https://policyrisk.com/supplymap/[good-slug]" width="100%" height="700" frameborder="0" title="[Good Name] Supply Risk — The Supply Map" loading="lazy" ></iframe>
Recall pages
Each active recall has a permanent canonical URL. Replace [recall-id] with the signal ID from the dashboard or recall URL.
<iframe src="https://policyrisk.com/supplymap/recall/[recall-id]" width="100%" height="700" frameborder="0" title="Recall — The Supply Map" loading="lazy" ></iframe>
FAQ
Reporter FAQ
Who publishes The Supply Map?
PRIA (Policy Risk Intelligence Associates), founded by Jon Ragsdale (CIPO, CRD# 8129537) and David Duley (CEO). PRIA builds tools that help American households understand and prepare for the financial impact of U.S. policy.
Does The Supply Map publish a risk score?
No. As of May 2026 we retired the composite 0–100 risk score. It conflated structural vulnerability with current pressure into a single number we could not defend as journalism. The Supply Map now surfaces primary-source facts directly: active signals, named scenarios, recalls, and the supply graph. A calibrated quantitative index may return later as its own clearly-scoped research output. See the methodology page for the full rationale.
Can I cite The Supply Map in an article?
Yes. Please cite as: "The Supply Map (policyrisk.com/supplymap), [date accessed]." Include a link to the specific good, input, country, or scenario page so readers can verify the underlying signals.
Is the data real-time?
Government data sources are ingested daily; the marketing surface caches reads for 5 minutes. Source APIs themselves may lag real-world conditions by hours to days — see the methodology page for details.
Can I embed The Supply Map on my site or newsletter?
Yes. Use the iframe snippets on this page. Attribution to The Supply Map is required. For WordPress plugins or custom embed formats, contact press@policyrisk.com.
Is this financial advice?
No. The Supply Map is informational only — not financial, investment, or medical advice.
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