Foreign aid, sanctions, treaties, and America’s relationships abroad. We're tracking 57 bills in this area — 57 still in play.
Amends the 1980 Foreign Service Act to make diplomats and foreign service staff eligible for per diem (daily allowance) while on required leave.
Expands current $300 annual tax deduction to include early childhood educators (pre-K teachers) alongside existing K-12 coverage.
Imposes new economic sanctions against Russia and Iran, though specific penalties aren't yet public.
Bill details unavailable — official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Bill title suggests restrictions on something international, but official summary not yet published by Congress.
Requires Congress to explicitly authorize any U.S. military hostilities against Iran before they can legally occur.
Senate resolution affirms U.S. policy supporting democratic transition in Venezuela through free and fair elections.
Addresses forced organ harvesting targeting Falun Gong practitioners and other religious/political prisoners.
Reauthorizes the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, an independent federal agency that monitors how other countries treat religious minorities.
Creates formal agreements between the U.S. and allied nations on energy security and cooperation.
Bill addresses organized crime activities allegedly connected to the People's Republic of China, though specific enforcement mechanisms are not yet detailed.
Bill directs a formal reassessment of the bilateral relationship between the United States and Tanzania.
Likely loosens restrictions on sharing military technology and intelligence among the U.S., Australia, and United Kingdom.
Bill authorizes U.S. diplomatic efforts to broker peace between warring Sudanese factions.
Bill conditions U.S. support or aid to Brazil on enforcing existing environmental laws in the Amazon rainforest.
Establishes coordinated Arctic policy covering security, diplomacy, and international relations in the region.
Bill addresses unspecified international affairs related to debt repayment or financial obligations abroad.
Permits visiting Taiwanese dignitaries and military service members to display the Republic of China flag at events in the United States.
Bill celebrates the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario.
Establishes formal congressional policy toward South China Sea disputes, likely addressing U.S. naval presence and regional partnerships.
Bill focuses on U.S. policy toward Uyghurs, likely involving human rights, trade, or diplomatic measures — exact provisions unavailable pending full summary publication.
Detailed analysis pending — official CRS summary not yet published.
Congress designates Charleston, South Carolina as the U.S. host city for the 2027 annual meeting of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly.
Honors 55 years of U.S.-Fiji cooperation on Pacific stability, prosperity, and peace.
Detailed analysis pending — bill introduced July 22, 2026, but Congressional Research Service summary not yet published.
Freezes assets and blocks visas for Russian leaders, military commanders, and anyone supplying Russia's defense industry.
Appropriates fiscal 2027 funding for State Department operations, embassies, and international organizations.
DHS must assess which terrorist groups operate in 19 major non-NATO ally countries (Israel, Egypt, Pakistan, Philippines, etc.) and Taiwan.
Requests State Department documentation of Israel's human rights practices in Lebanon since late February 2026.
Resolution expresses Senate disapproval of China's Ethnic Unity and Progress Law.
Formally condemns Hezbollah for repeatedly breaking ceasefire agreements with Israel.
Bill reframes U.S. international assistance priorities, though specific programs and budget amounts aren't yet public.
Creates a named award, likely recognizing achievement in international affairs or diplomacy.
Bill title signals intent to deepen agricultural partnerships between U.S. and Israel through improved cooperation and expanded programs.
Symbolic resolution recognizing Cambodian Khmer National Armed Forces veterans who fought alongside U.S. forces in early 1970s.
Requires the Department of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status (TPS), a legal category allowing nationals of designated countries to live and work in the U.S. temporarily.
Detailed policy framework not yet available—bill title suggests focus on U.S. engagement and interests in Eastern Mediterranean countries and waters.
Detailed analysis pending — official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Establishes a named award, likely recognizing contributions to international diplomacy or foreign service.
Commemorates Taiwan's first direct presidential election on March 23, 1996.
Recognizes Day of Portugal, Camões, and Portuguese Communities—an annual celebration of Portuguese heritage named after 16th-century poet Luís Vaz de Camões.
Declares Arctic region strategically important to U.S. national interests and security.
State Department must develop a strategy for selling U.S. military equipment through a lead allied country to other qualifying nations.
Recognizes 80 years of U.S.-Philippines diplomatic relations and 75 years of their mutual defense treaty.
Expresses House support for transitioning U.S.-Israel relationship toward mutual defense cooperation and joint economic investment.
Bill title suggests aviation or airspace policy related to Taiwan, but detailed summary not yet published.
This resolution marks two centuries of formal diplomatic relations between the United States and Peru.
This resolution honors Mexico's historic struggle for independence and freedom commemorated by Cinco de Mayo.
Bill introduced in House; official summary not yet published by Congress.
Resolution expresses concern about China's growing economic and security presence in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Bill targets Russia's restrictions on religious practice and persecution of faith communities.
Requires DHS to grant temporary protected status (TPS) to Haitian nationals for 18 months starting August 3, 2025.
House bill establishes a coordinated U.S. strategy toward democratic change in Venezuela. Detailed policy approach not yet publicly available in full text.
Removes congressional notification requirements for defense exports to Australia, UK, and Canada under the existing AUKUS defense partnership.
State Department must set deadlines for reviewing weapons export applications: 45 days for priority countries, 60 days for others.
Creates or expands educational exchange programs between U.S. community colleges and international partner institutions.
Bill title suggests focus on peace negotiations or diplomatic engagement related to North and South Korea.