To direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

Summary

Directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities in or against Iran under the War Powers Resolution unless Congress explicitly authorizes such hostilities by declaring war or passing a specific law to permit force. The measure affirms constitutional findings about Congress’s sole power to declare war, notes a recent presidential notification under the War Powers Resolution, and preserves limited exceptions for self-defense, intelligence activities, defensive assistance to allies (including provision of defensive materiel), and help to protect or evacuate U.S. citizens.

• Requires removal of U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran under the War Powers Resolution unless Congress declares war or passes a specific authorization.
• Affirms Congress’s constitutional war-declaring power and notes absence of a statutory authorization for force against Iran.
• Frames recent U.S. military actions as introduction of forces into hostilities and references the 60-day statutory withdrawal timeline (with a possible 30-day extension for unavoidable military necessity).
• Preserves narrow exceptions for defensive actions, intelligence activities, defensive assistance to allies (including materiel), and evacuation or protection of U.S. citizens.
• Invokes statutory procedures that allow expedited congressional consideration of removals under existing law.
• Does not provide new appropriations or change tax or domestic program law; the measure focuses on the use-of-force question.
• Would limit the President’s ability to continue hostilities absent explicit congressional authorization, shifting the decision to Congress.