Codify in statute certain sanctions with respect to the Russian Federation.

senate

house

president

Introduced on September 19, 2024 by Benjamin Louis Cardin

Legislation Details

Codifies existing sanctions against the Russian Federation as specified in certain executive orders.
Ensures that individuals designated for sanctions remain so unless specified conditions are met.
Lists specific executive orders that outline the sanctions being codified.
Allows the President to terminate sanctions for individuals if they are no longer engaging in the activities that led to the sanctions or have taken significant steps to cease such activities.
Requires the President to provide certification to relevant Senate and House committees before terminating sanctions.
Defines key terms such as “agricultural commodity,” “good,” “medical device,” and “medicine” for clarity in the legislation.
Establishes exceptions to sanctions, including:
- Importation of goods not subject to sanctions.
- Admission of aliens necessary for compliance with international obligations or law enforcement activities.
- Activities related to U.S. intelligence operations.
- Humanitarian assistance, allowing transactions for food, medicine, and medical devices.

Last updated 10/10/2024

Codifies existing sanctions against the Russian Federation as specified in certain executive orders.
Ensures that individuals designated for sanctions remain so unless specified conditions are met.
Lists specific executive orders that outline the sanctions being codified.
Allows the President to terminate sanctions for individuals if they are no longer engaging in the activities that led to the sanctions or have taken significant steps to cease such activities.
Requires the President to provide certification to relevant Senate and House committees before terminating sanctions.
Defines key terms such as “agricultural commodity,” “good,” “medical device,” and “medicine” for clarity in the legislation.
Establishes exceptions to sanctions, including:
- Importation of goods not subject to sanctions.
- Admission of aliens necessary for compliance with international obligations or law enforcement activities.
- Activities related to U.S. intelligence operations.
- Humanitarian assistance, allowing transactions for food, medicine, and medical devices.