Ukraine Support Act (H.R. 2913)
April 14, 2025
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Where This Stands
Currently passed_chamber. The next step in the legislative lifecycle is Signed.
Version history
Only one version on file - nothing to compare yet. As later stages (committee substitute, engrossed, enrolled) are captured, the redline appears here.
View official text →The Frame
This legislation would authorize new military and financial aid to Ukraine, establish a reconstruction trust fund, and mandate strict economic sanctions on Russian industries and financial institutions, directly impacting U.S. foreign policy and international trade relations.
Potentially affected actors named in the source documents. Mention is not a position.
Ukrainian Government and People
The bill provides direct military, financial, and diplomatic support to the nation.
Russian Financial and Industrial Entities
These entities are subject to new sanctions, export controls, and asset restrictions.
U.S. Taxpayers
The bill authorizes federal spending and resource allocation for foreign aid and reconstruction programs.
Current stage: passed_chamber.
Signed.
Summary
Key Facts
- Authorizes the establishment of a Ukraine Reconstruction Trust Fund.
- Implements new sanctions on Russian financial institutions, the oil and mining industries, and the Rosatom nuclear agency.
- Codifies the position of a Special Coordinator for Ukrainian Reconstruction.
- Extends the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative.
- Authorizes lend-lease authority and direct military loans to Ukraine.
- Mandates sanctions related to the kidnapping of Ukrainian children and the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant.
- Establishes price cap vessel sanctions and targets Russian sovereign debt.
- Authorizes programs to counter Russian disinformation.
- Provides for vessel war risk insurance and an Insurance for Ukraine Initiative.
- Requires reports on allied military contributions and U.S.-Ukraine intelligence cooperation.
- Imposes dual-use export controls and closes loopholes regarding Russian oil imports.
- States that at least 19,000 Ukrainian children have been forcibly deported to Russian-controlled territories.
Why It Matters
This legislation would authorize new military and financial aid to Ukraine, establish a reconstruction trust fund, and mandate strict economic sanctions on Russian industries and financial institutions, directly impacting U.S. foreign policy and international trade relations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this bill do regarding Russian oil?
Does this bill provide military support?
How does the bill address the reconstruction of Ukraine?
News Coverage
Bias ratings based on AllSides / Media Bias/Fact Check
Voting Record
Total
414
Yes
221
No
193
Present
0
Not Voting
0
Abstain
0
How they voted (414)
Michael Baumgartner
R · no
Gabe Evans
R · no
Gary Palmer
R · no
Joaquin Castro
D · yes
Eric Burlison
R · no
Stephen Lynch
D · yes
David Valadao
R · no
Mario Diaz-Balart
R · no
Nikki Budzinski
D · yes
Ritchie Torres
D · yes
Michael Turner
R · yes
Lizzie Fletcher
D · yes
Brad Sherman
D · yes
Nydia Velázquez
D · yes
Joe Wilson
R · yes
Troy Nehls
R · no
Andy Biggs
R · no
Juan Vargas
D · yes
William Timmons
R · no
Marcy Kaptur
D · yes
Mark Takano
D · yes
Henry Cuellar
D · yes
Kevin Hern
R · no
Brian Jack
R · no
+ 390 more
Sponsors
Discoveries
Patterns POLISCOPE noticed across the record. These are observations to investigate, not conclusions.
Expansion of Sanctions Scope
The bill moves beyond standard financial sanctions to include specific infrastructure targets like the Crimea tunnel and Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant.
Connected Entities
Sources
www.congress.gov
Analysis Score
0–100- Significance90How much this matters to a regular citizen
- Controversy85Intensity of disagreement among stakeholders
- Entertainment40Compellingness for a non-policy-wonk reader
- Buzz75Current news / social attention level
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