Sponsors (6)
The bill increases diplomatic focus and congressional oversight on antisemitism and related terrorism in Europe, but does so without dedicated funding and includes non‑binding language, creating potential workload strains and expectations that may not translate into new resources or concrete programs.
U.S. diplomacy (State Department and allied partners) will prioritize assessing and addressing rising antisemitism and related terrorism in Europe, improving policy coordination and focus on this threat.
Congress will receive a required briefing within 180 days and annual briefings for two years, increasing legislative oversight and transparency of U.S. responses to antisemitism and international terrorism in Europe.
Imposes additional reporting and diplomatic workload on State Department officials without providing new funding, which could divert staff time and resources from other foreign policy priorities.
Some provisions are a non‑binding 'sense of Congress' and may create expectations for action without mandating programs or funding, limiting the legislation's practical impact despite increased oversight demands.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Requires the State Department to assess and engage on rising antisemitism and related international terrorism in Europe and brief key congressional committees within 180 days and annually for two years.
Requires the State Department to treat rising antisemitism and related international terrorism in Europe as a U.S. foreign-policy concern, to assess and engage on the problem, and to brief Congress on findings and actions within 180 days of enactment and then annually for two years. The bill names the short title "PEACE Act" and identifies the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the recipients of the required briefings.
Introduced November 25, 2025 by Randy Fine · Last progress November 25, 2025