Require Congress to authorize military action against Iran
Plain English.
A war-powers joint resolution that, unlike the seven failed attempts earlier in 2026, narrowly passed the Senate 50-47. Required congressional authorization for any US military action against Iran. Subsequently moved to the House.
The stakes.
First Iran war-powers resolution of 2026 to clear the Senate. The 50 Yea votes are the senators who finally drew a line; the 47 Nay votes are the receipt of who refused.
- First successful Senate Iran war-powers vote in the 119th Congress.
- Three Republicans crossed party lines to vote Yea; three Democrats crossed to vote Nay.
- The narrow margin reflects how close the Senate is to challenging executive war powers — and how much money has been spent to keep it from happening.
- House action still pending at time of publication.
Every vote. Every dollar.
97 members on the record. Sort by vote, by lobby total, by name, or by state. Click any name for the full politician file.
Pro-Israel PAC $ = career-to-date contributions from AIPAC, UDP, DMFI, RJC, and other pro-Israel committees (source: trackaipac.com, FEC). Click any name for the full receipts.
The math.
Of the 47 NAY voters, 46 (98%) received pro-Israel PAC money, averaging $368K per voter.
Comparison group: 50 Yea voters — 46 received PAC money, averaging $590K. The gap is the receipt.