Sponsors (32)
The resolution leans U.S. policy toward stronger support for Ukraine—strengthening European security and pressing for humanitarian accountability—but does so at the cost of higher fiscal burdens, increased business risks, and a greater chance of escalation with Russia.
U.S. and allied military personnel: stronger U.S. and allied security guarantees would bolster Ukraine's territorial defense and reduce the risk of further Russian aggression against Europe, improving regional stability and deterrence.
U.S. taxpayers and the American government: stronger transatlantic support and coordination would protect U.S. economic and strategic interests and reassure NATO allies, preserving alliance cohesion.
Ukrainian children and civilians: highlighting alleged Russian abuses (including reported abductions of children) raises international pressure for humanitarian relief and accountability for victims.
U.S. and allied military personnel: explicit U.S. backing of Ukraine's defense could increase the risk of escalation with Russia, potentially exposing personnel to greater danger.
U.S. taxpayers: providing sustained security guarantees and military aid may raise U.S. defense spending and long-term taxpayer costs.
American businesses and small firms: identifying U.S. companies as potential targets of Russian actions signals elevated business risk for firms operating in or trading with Ukraine, which could deter investment and trade.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
States findings about Russia’s invasion, documents harms and aid comparisons, and calls for sustained, predictable U.S. and European security guarantees for Ukraine and NATO.
Introduced February 24, 2026 by Jeanne Shaheen · Last progress February 24, 2026
Declares findings about Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine beginning February 24, 2022, earlier annexation of Crimea and occupation in Donbas, and documents civilian and military harm including alleged abduction of at least 19,500 children. Affirms U.S. and international recognition of Ukraine’s sovereignty and 1991 borders, notes targeting of U.S. companies operating in Ukraine, highlights recent Ukrainian battlefield gains and pressure on Russia (including claimed casualty and economic impacts), compares U.S. and European assistance levels, and states that sustained, predictable security guarantees from the U.S. and European allies are needed to deter further aggression and protect U.S. and NATO security interests.