Rebecca Peters Corley
Director, Semiconductor Public Policy at Samsung Electronics America
Rebecca Peters Corley is the Director of Public Policy, Semiconductor Policy at Samsung Electronics America, where she oversees workforce, education, intellectual property, and corporate social responsibility initiatives. She played a key role in passing and implementing the CHIPS and Science Act to advance semiconductor manufacturing in the U.S. and is part of Samsung’s team securing a $4.745 billion CHIPS grant.
Previously, she was VP of Member Engagement and Public Policy at Worldwide ERC®, leading public policy and membership strategy. She also held leadership roles at SHRM and the Council for Global Immigration, focusing on workplace and immigration policy.
Rebecca serves on multiple industry committees, including the Semiconductor Industry Association and SEMI Foundation. A recognized expert in immigration policy, she has spoken widely on global mobility and high-skilled immigration reform. She holds a J.D. and M.P.A. from Syracuse University and began her career in immigration law and public policy.
Rebecca Peters Corley
Director, Semiconductor Public Policy at Samsung Electronics America
Rebecca Peters Corley is the Director of Public Policy, Semiconductor Policy at Samsung Electronics America, where she oversees workforce, education, intellectual property, and corporate social responsibility initiatives. She played a key role in passing and implementing the CHIPS and Science Act to advance semiconductor manufacturing in the U.S. and is part of Samsung’s team securing a $4.745 billion CHIPS grant.
Previously, she was VP of Member Engagement and Public Policy at Worldwide ERC®, leading public policy and membership strategy. She also held leadership roles at SHRM and the Council for Global Immigration, focusing on workplace and immigration policy.
Rebecca serves on multiple industry committees, including the Semiconductor Industry Association and SEMI Foundation. A recognized expert in immigration policy, she has spoken widely on global mobility and high-skilled immigration reform. She holds a J.D. and M.P.A. from Syracuse University and began her career in immigration law and public policy.