Congressional Votes

Would authorize additional aid to Ukraine, including up to $8 billion for military assistance via loans, and impose penalties for Russia.

Would direct the U.S. president to end the war in Iran unless Congress explicitly declares war.

Would direct the U.S. president to end the war in Iran unless Congress explicitly declares war.

Would preserve $12 billion in bilateral economic assistance for the United States African Development Foundation.

Would eliminate $315 million in federal funding for the National Endowment for Democracy and $2.2 billion for other democracy programs.

Prevents military action within or against Venezuela without a congressional declaration of war.

Directs the U.S. secretary of state to deepen America's entanglement in the "Quad," including by creating a Quad Inter-Parliamentary Working Group.

Reduces funding levels for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).

Disapproves of President Biden's plan to cancel $4.65 billion in Ukrainian debt.

Prohibits funding in the bill from being used for USAID.

Prohibits funds in the bill from going to Ukraine.

Provides a total of $95.3 billion in "emergency" aid for Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan.

Provides $60.8 billion for security assistance to Ukraine and replenishing stockpiles of military equipment already provided to Ukraine.

Under the U.S. Constitution, the power to declare war belongs to Congress, and the United States should follow a policy of noninterventionism, minding its own business in foreign affairs.

The deployment of U.S. forces to Niger was not specifically authorized by Congress, and under the Constitution only Congress has the power to declare war.

Recognizes that the North Atlantic Treaty "does not supersede the constitutional requirement that Congress declare war."

Prohibits the use of federal funds to provide security assistance to Ukraine.

Repeals the unconstitutional 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force.

Directs the president to remove U.S. armed forces from Syria within 180 days of the adoption of the resolution.

Under the U.S. Constitution, only the Congress may declare war.

NATO is based on the principle of collective security, as opposed to each country acting in its own best interests. Under Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, "The Parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them … shall be considered an attack against them all and consequently they agree that, if such an armed attack occurs, each of them … will assist the Party or Parties so attacked." The expansion of this entangling military alliance, which was comprised of just 12 members at the time of its founding, increases the likelihood of the United States being drawn into a military conflict.

Would offset the cost of S. 3373 by prohibiting USAID from distributing foreign-aid funds, other than to Israel, for 10 years.

Expresses support for Sweden and Finland joining NATO and calls on NATO member states to formally support the countries' accession.

According to the U.S. Constitution, only Congress has the authority to declare war. It is long past time to bring the troops home from Syria, especially considering that Congress never issued a declaration of war in relation to the country.

Unconstitutionally spends $40.1 billion in aid to Ukraine.

Unconstitutionally spends $40.1 billion in aid to Ukraine.

The United States should stay clear of entangling alliances such as NATO, but also because NATO obligates the United States to go to war if any member of NATO is attacked. Specifically, under the North Atlantic Treaty that established NATO in 1949, member nations "agree that an armed attack against one or more of them … shall be considered an attack against them all." This agreement undermines the provision in the U.S. Constitution that assigns to Congress the power to declare war. There are now 30 countries in NATO, and an attack on any one of them could pull the United States into a war that neither Congress nor the American people want.

Spends $62.2 billion on the State Department and other foreign-affairs matters. Loaded with foreign aid and climate-change provisions.

Establishes a counterterrorism program in North and West Africa, dragging the U.S. into an unconstitutional, entangling alliance.

Requires the president to take actions promoting U.S. integration in globalist, UN-tied health programs.

Repeals the 2002 Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq, which unconstitutionally abdicated Congress's war powers.

To advance Senate Joint Res. 54, which would remove U.S. Armed Forces from "hostilities" in Yemen that have "not been authorized by Congress."

To reaffirm the U.S. commitment to NATO.

To uphold the right to due process for U.S. citizens and permanent residents on American soil.

Haspel was complicit in the use of torture, including waterboarding, a violation of U.S. law as well as the U.S. Constitution's Eighth Amendment prohibition against "cruel and unusual punishments."

Would remove U.S. Armed Forces from "hostilities" in Yemen that have "not been authorized by Congress."

Would reauthorize the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) through 2023, allowing secret FISA Court-approved surveillance of American citizens.

Would authorize $3.29 billion in foreign aid to the World Bank International Development Association.

To end NSA collection of communications data that is neither to nor from an approved foreign target, but rather communications "about" a foreign target entirely between American citizens.

Would reauthorize the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) through 2023, allowing secret FISA Court-approved surveillance of American citizens.

To repeal, six months after the bill's enactment, the 2001 Authorization for the Use of Military Force (AUMF).

Prohibits the use of federal funds for making contributions to various UN human rights agencies.

Authorizes classified amounts of funding through fiscal 2018 for 16 U.S. intelligence agencies and intelligence-related activities, including the Office of the National Intelligence Director, the CIA, and the National Security Agency.

Would establish new sanctions and expand certain existing sanctions on Russian, Iran, and North Korea.

"[S]olemnly reaffirms" the U.S. commitment to NATO based on principle of "collective defense."

To "affirm" that the U.S. remains "fully committed" to NATO.

The United States should stay clear of entangling alliances such as NATO. Moreover, NATO also obligates that the United States go to war if any member of NATO is attacked, which undermines the provision in the U.S. Constitution that assigns to Congress the power to declare war. Montenegro, which was part of communist Yugoslavia during the Cold War era, is now one of 28 countries the United States is obligated to defend under NATO.

This bill expands the "War on Terror" to include the fictitious and non-existent threat of "agro-terrorism" in the American homeland, thereby further interjecting the U.S. government into the agriculture sector, despite the absence of any constitutional power to manage this or any other sector of the American economy.

Would allow electronic surveillance of communications with suspected terrorists without first obtaining approval from the secret FISA Court.

Would require a complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq by July 2007.

Would reauthorize the unconstitutional and so-called Patriot Act.

To repeal the rule prohibiting U.S. foreign aid from going to organizations that provide or promote abortions.

Would prohibit funding for any U.S. contribution to the United Nations or any UN-affiliated agency.

Would require both the United States and Russia to reduce their respective nuclear stockpiles to between 1,700 and 2,200 warheads by 2012.

Authorizes the use of U.S. military force against Iraq, including to enforce any related UN Security Council resolutions.

Authorizes the use of U.S. military force against Iraq, including to enforce any related UN Security Council resolutions.

Would create the "USA Patriot Act," giving law enforcement and intelligence agencies vast new powers to combat terrorism.

Would create the "USA Patriot Act," giving law enforcement and intelligence agencies vast new powers to combat terrorism.

Would ban the testing of nuclear weapons by the United States.

Would authorize the President to "deploy United States Armed Forces personnel to Kosovo as part of a NATO peacekeeping operation implementing a Kosovo peace agreement."