Reaffirming the United States commitment to respecting the sovereignty of Mexico and condemning calls for military action in Mexico without Mexico's consent and congressional authorization.

Summary

Declares that the United States should respect international law that bars the use or threat of force and emphasizes peaceful dispute resolution, warns that unilateral U.S. military action in Mexico could cause violence, displacement, economic harm, and risks to U.S. personnel, and says it is in U.S. interest to work with Mexico to address transnational criminal organizations. The measure is a non‑binding statement of policy (findings) and does not change law, create funding, or impose obligations.

• Affirms U.S. commitment to international rules prohibiting use or threat of force and promoting peaceful dispute resolution.
• Asserts that unilateral U.S. military action in Mexico could cause violence, displacement, economic harm, and risk to U.S. personnel.
• Encourages working with Mexico to address transnational criminal organizations rather than unilateral intervention.
• Is a non‑binding resolution consisting of findings and policy statements, not a law or funding authorization.
• Does not change U.S. legal authorities, appropriations, or impose mandates on governments or agencies.
• Focuses on diplomatic and cooperative approaches to security challenges across the U.S.–Mexico border.
• Signals Congressional concern about the consequences of direct military action on Mexican soil.