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HRES 272119th CongressIn Committee

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States seeks to restore peace in Ukraine.

Introduced: Mar 31, 2025
Standard Summary
Comprehensive overview in 1-2 paragraphs

This is a House Resolution (H. Res. 272) in the 119th Congress that expresses the sense of the House regarding U.S. policy toward the war in Ukraine. It supports the Trump administration’s stated aim to restore peace between Ukraine and Russia without expanding or escalating the conflict. Importantly, as a resolution, it is a non-binding statement of Congressional opinion rather than a law. If adopted, it would signal a desire to reduce and eventually end U.S. involvement—militarily, financially, and in terms of intelligence sharing—and to prioritize domestic concerns (including border security) over foreign commitments. It also calls for withdrawal of U.S. military advisors, intelligence assets, and other government personnel from the conflict and a halt to intelligence sharing with Ukraine and certain European partners that leak U.S. intelligence.

Key Points

  • 1Expresses the sense of the House that U.S. goals in Ukraine are to restore peace with Russia without expanding or escalating the war.
  • 2Supports the Trump administration’s approach to achieving peace, consistent with avoiding further escalation.
  • 3Prohibits further U.S. spending of money, resources, or manpower in the Russia-Ukraine War.
  • 4Requires withdrawal of all military advisors, intelligence assets, and involved government personnel from participation in the war.
  • 5Calls for the United States to “put America first” by focusing on domestic priorities like border security and to cease all intelligence sharing with the Ukrainian government and with European intelligence agencies that leak U.S. intelligence.

Impact Areas

Primary group/area affected- United States government personnel (military, intelligence, and other officials) and U.S. taxpayers; and the U.S. defense and intelligence budgeting process.Secondary group/area affected- Ukraine and Russia, as well as European allies and partners who rely on U.S. intelligence sharing and military support; impact on Ukraine’s security assistance and diplomatic dynamics.Additional impacts- U.S. foreign aid and security assistance policies would be constrained or redirected; U.S.-Ukraine diplomatic relations could shift; potential changes to alliance coherence (e.g., with NATO) and deterrence dynamics; broader implications for intelligence-sharing norms and trust among allies; domestic political debates over balancing national security with international commitments.
Generated by gpt-5-nano on Oct 31, 2025