A draft EU Quantum Act aims to coordinate European quantum research, manufacturing and commercialization while generally reserving strategic projects and public procurement for EU-controlled suppliers and qualifying international partners. The proposal targets roughly 100 error-corrected logical qubits per system by 2030 or soon after, scaling toward thousands per platform by 2035, and sets ambitions for interoperable metropolitan quantum networks of about 50 km by 2030, expanding to 200 km by 2035. It would introduce quantum-safe purchasing requirements for critical sectors and require public procurement of quantum products, systems and services to assess security of supply, interoperability and lifecycle support. Participation in designated strategic infrastructure would be limited to EU-controlled companies, though reciprocal partnerships could grant access to international firms under EU safeguards. The act also calls for stronger pilot production, design capabilities and industrial-scale foundries by 2030-2035. 1