H.R. 9964 aims to amend the War Powers Resolution by restricting federal funding for military actions that do not comply with the requirements set forth in the War Powers Resolution. This means that if the President or military engages in hostilities without congressional approval, funding for those actions would be limited.
Supporters of H.R. 9964 argue that the bill reinforces congressional authority over military engagements and ensures that the executive branch does not unilaterally escalate conflicts without legislative oversight. This move has been praised by advocates of war powers reform, who believe it promotes accountability and transparency in military actions.
Critics of H.R. 9964 contend that the bill could undermine national security by restricting the government's ability to respond quickly to emerging threats. Some argue that it may hinder military readiness and create bureaucratic delays in funding necessary operations, thereby endangering U.S. interests abroad.
All donors are from Applied Materials, Inc., a technology company. There is no apparent direct connection between the company's interests and the War Powers Resolution amendment, indicating a low risk of conflict of interest.
Top industries and organizations funding John Larson, from FEC data.
Source: FEC campaign finance records
