Senate Committee on Foreign Relations

Restoring Electoral Fairness and Opposition Rights through Mandates for Accountability Act of 2026

China AI Power Report Act

Combatting the Persecution of Religious Groups in the People’s Republic of China Act

Assuring the Future of Tibet Act of 2026

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

A bill to designate a building of the Chancery of the United States in Pristina, Kosovo, as the "Elliot L. Engel Building".

Lebanon Sanctions, Stabilization, and Support Act

TABOO Act

A resolution celebrating the 35th anniversary of the independence of Ukraine from the former Soviet Union.

A resolution celebrating the July 2026 North Atlantic Treaty Organization Summit in Ankara, Turkiye, and reaffirming priorities pertaining to transatlantic security and the United States commitment to NATO.

A resolution reaffirming the policy of the United States to support a peaceful democratic transition in Venezuela through free and fair elections.

A bill to require the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to submit a strategy for cyber cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region, and for other purposes.

The Department of Defense would be required to develop and submit a detailed strategy for how the U.S. military can work with other countries in the Indo-Pacific region to improve cybersecurity and defend against digital attacks. This plan would come from the top policy official at the Pentagon and the highest-ranking military officer, and would help coordinate efforts to protect military networks and critical infrastructure across Asia and the Pacific. The strategy would guide how the U.S. partners with allies in that region to address growing cyber threats.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

Turkey Human Rights Promotion Act of 2026

This bill would direct the U.S. government to take action against Turkey's government for practices like suppressing political opposition, controlling media, targeting dissidents abroad, and violating international law. The measures could include sanctions, reduced aid, or diplomatic pressure aimed at pushing Turkey to improve its record on democracy and human rights. The bill affects U.S.-Turkey relations and could impact Turkish government officials, businesses, and citizens involved in these practices.

Cold War Military Force Repeal Act

This bill would cancel a previous congressional resolution aimed at promoting peace and stability in the Middle East. The change would affect U.S. foreign policy in that region and could impact diplomatic efforts and military decisions made under the authority of the original resolution. Congress would need to approve this repeal before it becomes law.

A resolution condemning the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran for its ongoing human rights abuses, including its use of politically motivated espionage claims to justify arbitrary detention and executions.

This resolution expresses Congress's disapproval of Iran's government for committing human rights violations, particularly its practice of making false espionage accusations against people to justify imprisoning and executing them for political reasons. The measure has been sent to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for consideration but has not yet been voted on by the full chamber. It does not create new laws or policies but serves as an official statement of the Senate's position on Iran's treatment of its citizens.

Fast Tracking European Investment in Ukraine’s Defense Act

The legislation would modify rules governing the export and transfer of military equipment to allow allied countries to more easily send American defense equipment to Ukraine without needing separate approval from the U.S. government each time. This would streamline the process for countries like Poland or the Baltic states that want to send weapons and military gear they received from the U.S. to help Ukraine defend itself against Russian invasion. The change primarily affects foreign governments and defense contractors involved in military aid shipments.

Countering Gray-zone Aggression by the People’s Republic of China Act

The federal government would be required to track and respond to aggressive but non-military tactics used by China in the Indo-Pacific region, such as economic pressure, cyberattacks, and intimidation campaigns that fall short of open warfare. The State Department and other relevant agencies would also work to hold accountable any countries or international organizations that engage in similar "gray-zone" activities that threaten U.S. interests and allies in the region. This affects American foreign policy, relationships with Indo-Pacific nations, and efforts to counter Chinese influence without direct military confrontation.

UNLOCK AUKUS Act

The bill would change rules that currently limit how the U.S. can share military equipment and technology with Australia and the United Kingdom under a defense partnership called AUKUS. By modifying these restrictions, the U.S. would be able to more easily export weapons, military gear, and related services to these two allied countries without going through as many approval steps. This affects defense contractors and military suppliers who want to do business with Australia and the UK, as well as the three countries' military cooperation efforts.

U.S. Tech PATH Act

The bill would make it easier and more attractive for foreign governments that are U.S. allies to buy American-made cybersecurity and digital technology products and services. It aims to streamline the approval process for these sales while offering incentives to encourage foreign partners to choose U.S. technology over competitors from other countries. This would benefit American tech companies by expanding their international markets while strengthening the technological ties between the U.S. and its allies.