On July 24, 2026, the House of Representatives passed a resolution directing President Donald Trump to end U.S. military hostilities in Iran. The vote was 214-208, with support from four Republicans and all Democrats.
The resolution is nonbinding and follows a series of military actions by the Trump administration in Iran, which have faced increasing scrutiny from both parties. This marks the second time Congress has attempted to limit Trump's military engagement in Iran, reflecting growing concerns about the conflict's unpopularity among the American public.
The House's action comes as Trump continues to push for a $95 billion budget proposal that includes funding for military operations in Iran. Despite the House's resolution, the Senate has shown reluctance to advance similar measures, indicating a divide within the Republican Party regarding military strategy and funding.
The passage of this resolution highlights the increasing pressure on the Trump administration from Congress regarding military actions in Iran. It also reflects a broader concern among lawmakers about the implications of continued military engagement, particularly as midterm elections approach.
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