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H.R. 2913 · Where this bill is now

In the Senate

Passed the House Jun 4, 2026. Received Jun 8, 2026; no Senate vote yet

What this bill does

In plain words · AI-written from the official summary

Provides aid to Ukraine and penalizes Russia

This bill supports Ukraine during its war with Russia through several means: it would set up a reconstruction fund to help rebuild the country, direct U.S. development financing toward Ukraine, and extend the President's ability to send military equipment and support to Ukraine and Eastern European countries through at least 2027 and 2028. The bill also lets the President impose penalties on Russia—including freezing assets, blocking visas, and putting heavy tariffs on Russian goods—if Russia continues fighting, refuses to negotiate peace, or breaks a peace agreement.

How it affects you

Most Americans would feel this indirectly through foreign aid spending and potential effects on prices if tariffs on Russian goods are imposed. The bill directly affects people in Ukraine and Eastern Europe who would receive military and financial support, as well as employees of U.S. development and defense agencies implementing the programs.

Read the official summary (Introduced in House, Apr 14, 2025)

Ukraine Support Act

This bill addresses the war between Russia and Ukraine by (1) providing assistance to Ukraine and certain European countries, and (2) establishing penalties for Russia and certain foreign persons (individuals and entities).

Assistance provided under the bill includes

• establishing a reconstruction trust fund for Ukraine,

• requiring the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation to prioritize support for Ukraine,

• reviving the President’s authority to lend or lease defense articles to Ukraine or Eastern European countries affected by the war through FY2028,

• extending through 2027 the Department of Defense’s authority to provide security assistance and intelligence support to Ukrainian forces, and

• requiring the Department of State to take certain actions to build the capacity of the militaries and border forces of Baltic countries.

Additionally, the President must periodically determine if the Russian government or any proxy is waging a war of aggression against Ukraine, refusing to sincerely negotiate a peace agreement with Ukraine, or acting in violation of a negotiated peace agreement with Ukraine. If the President makes such a determination, the President must impose certain penalties including

• property- and visa-blocking sanctions on certain Russian officials;

• property-blocking sanctions on Russian companies in the oil and mining sectors, Rosatom (Russia's state-owned nuclear enterprise) and its subsidiaries, and certain Russian financial institutions; and

• increasing the rate of duty on all goods and services imported from Russia into the United States to at least 500% relative to the value of such goods and services.

Written by AI (Claude) using only the official summary by the Congressional Research Service, the Library of Congress’s nonpartisan research staff. It can miss nuance, so check the official summary and the bill text for details.

119th Congress
1st Session
H. R. 2913

AN ACT

Ukraine Support Act

Passed HouseJun 4, 2026 · 226–195In the SenateNo vote yet

Sponsor: Rep. Gregory W. Meeks (D-NY-5) · Introduced Apr 14, 2025 · International Affairs · 3 versions of the text

Sources: Congress.gov actions and votes · bill text from GovInfo · latest official action Jul 20, 2026: “Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 462.”

How Congress voted

Official roll calls

House · On Passage · Jun 4, 2026

Passed 226–195

YesNoDidn’t vote
PartyYesNoDidn’t vote
Democrats20714
Independents100
Republicans181945

19 members voted against most of their party: 1 Democrats voted No and 18 Republicans voted Yes.

Source: Clerk of the House · roll call 207

226–195Passed
DemocratsRepublicans

Congress votes on whole bills and amendments, not on single sections.

Sections

The wording of this bill hasn’t changed across its 3 official versions.

Sections · 1
Title I — Diplomacy and Support for Ukraine · 11
Title II — Security assistance · 6
Title III — Sanctions and export controls · 22