A joint resolution 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.

Orders U.S. troops out of the Iran fighting — Congress would have to vote for war to continue.

More about this bill

If someone you love serves in the military, this one is about them. A Senate resolution would order U.S. troops out of the fighting with Iran. Under it, Congress would have to vote for war before the fighting could go on. More than 50,000 troops have taken part since the campaign began on February 28, 2026, the resolution says. Seven have been killed in combat and 381 hurt. Six more died when a refueling plane went down in western Iraq. Most people would see no direct change in daily life. Still, the resolution lays out what the fighting has cost so far. Iran's Revolutionary Guard closed the Strait of Hormuz to ships tied to the U.S. and its allies. Oil passed $100 a barrel by March 8, 2026, the first time in almost four years. A U.N. agency says 45 million more people could face hunger this year if the fighting goes on. About a third of the world's traded fertilizer moves through the Strait. Troops could still defend themselves if attacked. The U.S. could still share intelligence with Israel and other partners. It could also help them defend against Iranian strikes.