Votes on Israel and the war with Iran: how every member of Congress voted
The 32 roll calls in Congress since January 2025 that turned on U.S. policy toward Israel or on the war with Iran. Each one opens the full roll call: every member's vote, with the pro-Israel PAC money the FEC records for them.
Positions come from the House Clerk and Senate records. AIPAC's side is shown only where it took one in public. How votes are chosen
Israel: arms sales, military aid and sanctions (11 votes)
End the $3.3 billion a year in military aid to Israel (Jul 15, 2026, House, H.R. 8595; failed 104–314; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have barred the 2027 foreign-aid bill's money from going to Israel and cut its military financing account by $3.3 billion.
Block a $295 million sale of D9 bulldozers to Israel (Apr 15, 2026, Senate, S.J.Res. 32; failed 40–59; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have brought Bernie Sanders's resolution against the sale to the Senate floor.
Block a sale of 1,000-pound bombs to Israel (Apr 15, 2026, Senate, S.J.Res. 138; failed 36–63; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have brought Bernie Sanders's resolution against the roughly $150 million sale to the Senate floor.
Block the sale of 20,000 assault rifles to Israel (Jul 30, 2025, Senate, S.J.Res. 41; failed 27–70; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have brought Bernie Sanders's resolution against the sale to the Senate floor.
Block a $676 million sale of 1,000-pound bombs to Israel (Jul 30, 2025, Senate, S.J.Res. 34; failed 24–73; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have brought Bernie Sanders's resolution against the sale to the Senate floor.
Cut $500 million for Israeli missile defense from the defense budget (Jul 18, 2025, House, H.R. 4016; failed 6–422; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have struck the money for Israeli Cooperative Programs (Iron Dome, David's Sling and Arrow) from the 2026 defense spending bill.
Block a $2 billion sale of 2,000-pound bombs to Israel (Apr 3, 2025, Senate, S.J.Res. 33; failed 15–82; AIPAC urged a no vote). A yes vote would have brought Bernie Sanders's resolution against the sale to the Senate floor.
Take up the International Criminal Court sanctions bill (Jan 28, 2025, Senate, H.R. 23; failed 54–45; AIPAC urged a yes vote). A yes vote would have ended debate and moved the Senate to the House-passed bill. It needed 60 votes and got 54.
The war with Iran: war-powers votes to pull U.S. forces out (21 votes)
Direct the president to pull U.S. forces out of the war with Iran (Sep 24, 2026, Senate, H.Con.Res. 89; failed 49–50). A yes vote would have given final passage to the House's second resolution telling the president to remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran.
Direct the president to pull U.S. forces out of the war with Iran (Jun 23, 2026, Senate, H.Con.Res. 86; passed 50–48). A yes vote gave final passage to the House's resolution telling the president to remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran. As a concurrent resolution it does not have the force of law.
Direct the president to pull U.S. forces out of the war with Iran (Jun 3, 2026, House, H.Con.Res. 86; passed 215–208). A yes vote passed Gregory Meeks's resolution telling the president to remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran. As a concurrent resolution it does not have the force of law.
Bar further U.S. strikes on Iran without a vote in Congress (Jun 27, 2025, Senate, S.J.Res. 59; failed 47–53). A yes vote would have brought Tim Kaine's war-powers resolution to the Senate floor, days after the U.S. bombed Iranian nuclear sites in June 2025.