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

Summary

Directs the President to end any use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities in or against Venezuela unless Congress has declared war or passed a specific authorization for the use of military force. It reaffirms that only Congress may declare war, finds existing U.S. action in or against Venezuela counts as introduction of forces into hostilities under the War Powers Resolution, and preserves the President's ability to act in self-defense against an armed attack or imminent attack.

• Requires the President to terminate U.S. use of armed forces in hostilities in or against Venezuela unless Congress declares war or passes a specific authorization.
• Affirms that Congress, not the President alone, has the constitutional power to declare war.
• Finds current U.S. military action in or against Venezuela counts as introducing forces into hostilities under the War Powers Resolution.
• Invokes expedited congressional procedures for consideration of measures to remove forces when no declaration or authorization exists.
• Preserves the President's ability to act in self-defense against an armed attack or imminent armed attack.
• Does not create new funding or federal programs; it directs termination of military activity under existing law.
• Would increase congressional control over whether U.S. forces may remain engaged in Venezuela-related hostilities.