Senate passes resolution directing Trump to end Iran war

The Senate voted 50 to 48 on Tuesday to direct the removal of U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran. The measure, already approved by the House earlier this month, is symbolic and does not require presidential signature.

Four Republicans joined Democrats in support of the war powers resolution. They were Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, Susan Collins of Maine, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said after the vote that Congress had stood up to Donald Trump and voted to end his costly, unnecessary, and devastating war with Iran. The message, he added, was that the Trump administration must withdraw U.S. forces from hostilities in Iran.

President Trump criticized the measure on Truth Social, accusing lawmakers of acting in the middle of negotiations to end the conflict with Iran. He called the vote unpatriotic and said Democrats were fueled by Trump Derangement Syndrome.

The resolution reflects bipartisan frustration but carries no force of law. It comes while the U.S. and Iran continue delicate negotiations to permanently end the conflict.

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The U.S. House of Representatives voting 215-208 on a resolution to end hostilities with Iran.
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House passes War Powers Resolution urging end to U.S. hostilities with Iran

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The House voted 215-208 on Wednesday to approve a War Powers Resolution calling on President Donald Trump to end U.S. military action against Iran, with four Republicans joining Democrats in the first successful House vote to curb the president’s Iran campaign since the conflict began in late February.

The U.S. Senate on Wednesday rejected a Democratic-led war powers resolution that sought to restrict President Donald Trump from continuing U.S. military action against Iran without congressional authorization. The measure failed 52-47, with Sen. Rand Paul the only Republican voting in favor and Sen. John Fetterman the lone Democrat voting no.

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Sen. Tim Kaine, a Virginia Democrat, said Democrats plan to force a War Powers vote every week until the Iran war ends, arguing the conflict is illegal without congressional approval and warning the White House will face stiff resistance to a major defense-budget increase tied to the war.

President Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver a national address Wednesday evening on the status of the U.S. war against Iran, known as Operation Epic Fury. A White House official said the speech will provide an operational update, highlighting progress meeting or exceeding benchmarks. The address comes amid closed Strait of Hormuz, rising U.S. gas prices above $4 per gallon, and growing protests by veterans.

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President Donald Trump signed a memorandum of understanding with Iran on Wednesday to end the war and begin a 60-day period for a final agreement. Vice President JD Vance is set to lead follow-on negotiations after a planned trip to Switzerland was postponed. A Hezbollah strike in Lebanon on Friday killed four Israeli soldiers, prompting questions about compliance.

Sen. Rick Scott, a Florida Republican, argued in an opinion essay that the United States should pursue a decisive outcome in its conflict with Iran, with the central aim of preventing Tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.

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President Donald Trump addressed the nation in a primetime speech on April 1, 2026, providing an update on the U.S. military engagement in Iran, now in its second month. He claimed swift victories, outlined simple objectives including crippling Iran's military and nuclear program, and predicted completion in two to three weeks. The address drew mixed reactions from Republicans and volatile market responses.

 

 

 

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