Blumenthal pushes House to pass Senate-approved Russia sanctions bill
The bill would cut off oil and gas revenue for Vladimir Putin and add Patriot missiles and licensing support for Ukraine, Blumenthal said.
- With Congress back in session, U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal is pushing House colleagues to pass a Russia sanctions bill the Senate approved before the recess.
- Following a six-day trip to Ukraine last week, Blumenthal returned to advocate for the legislation, which includes Patriot interceptor missiles and licensing agreements for the nation.
- Blumenthal urged President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to personally lobby House lawmakers, aiming to deprive Russian President Vladimir Putin of oil and gas revenue through sanctions.
- The Senate previously passed the measure with an 86 to 11 vote; House Speaker Mike Johnson should now round up the votes to send the bill to the White House.
- Describing the legislation as a "moment of extreme urgency," Blumenthal noted the sanctions could undercut Putin's ability to wage his "murderous" war.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Las Vegas Review-Journal: The House should send Russian sanctions bill to White House
After months of negotiations and hang-ups, the Senate overwhelmingly passed a Russian sanctions bill this month prior to leaving town on recess. House Speaker Mike Johnson should now round up the votes and send the legislation to the White House.
The House should send Russian sanctions bill to White House
After months of negotiations and hang-ups, the Senate overwhelmingly passed a Russian sanctions bill prior to leaving Washington on recess. House Speaker Mike Johnson should now round up the votes and send the legislation to the White House.
Pro-Ukraine Group Pushes House to Pass Bill on Russia Sanctions, Tariffs
Razom for Ukraine, a New York-based advocacy group, urged the U.S. House of Representatives Aug. 28 to approve a Senate-passed bill that would impose new sanctions and tariffs on Russia and its supporters to pressure Moscow to end its war...
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