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S.Res. 109

U.S. SenateIn Senate Committee

Summary

S.Res. 109, a resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that Russian President Vladimir Putin should immediately withdraw Russian forces from Ukraine, was introduced in the Senate on Mar 5, 2025 by Sen. Bernard Sanders (I). It was referred to Foreign Relations, and last saw action on Mar 5, 2025: Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (text: CR S1583).


Record

Text

S.Res. 109 has no co-sponsors and has not gone to a roll call.

sr109/introduced-in-senate.txt
119 SRES 109 IS: Expressing the sense of the Senate that Russian President Vladimir Putin should immediately withdraw Russian forces from Ukraine.
U.S. Senate
2025-03-05
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.
III 119th CONGRESS 1st Session S. RES. 109 IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES March 5, 2025 Mr. Sanders submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations RESOLUTION
Expressing the sense of the Senate that Russian President Vladimir Putin should immediately withdraw Russian forces from Ukraine.
Whereas, on February 24, 2022, Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, in clear violation of the Charter of the United Nations and international law;
Whereas Russian land, air, and naval forces have attacked, invaded, and occupied territory within Ukraine for more than 3 years, and such attacks are still taking place;
Whereas Putin’s unprovoked attack on Ukraine has led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people, including many civilians;
Whereas Russian forces illegally occupy approximately 20 percent of Ukraine’s sovereign territory; and
Whereas Russian forces have committed grave human rights violations, including widespread attacks against civilians and civilian objects: Now, therefore, be it
That it is the sense of the Senate that the Russian Federation must—
(1)
immediately, completely, and unconditionally withdraw all of its military forces from any territory within the internationally recognized borders of Ukraine; and
(2)
immediately cease its attacks against Ukraine.

Tracker

The tracker indicates the progress of this legislation as it moves through the legislative process.

  1. Introduced2025-03-05
  2. Passed Senate

CRS Summary

The summaries are the Congressional Research Service’s, one per stage. Read them in full.

Introduced in Senate Mar 5, 2025

sr109/introduced-in-senate.md

Shown Here:
Introduced in Senate (03/05/2025)

This resolution expresses the sense that Russian forces must immediately cease attacks on Ukraine and withdraw unconditionally.

Sponsors

Sen. Bernard Sanders (I) sponsors S.Res. 109 alone.

Committees

S.Res. 109 went before 1 committee: Foreign Relations.

Foreign Relations
Foreign Relations
Referred To · Mar 5, 2025 · 385 Bills

Actions

S.Res. 109 has taken 2 actions since Mar 5, 2025.

ChamberAction
Mar 5, 2025
Senate
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (text: CR S1583)Foreign Relations Committee
Mar 5, 2025
Introduced in Senate

Votes

S.Res. 109 has not gone to a roll call.

Titles

S.Res. 109 goes by 2 titles.

  • A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that Russian President Vladimir Putin should immediately withdraw Russian forces from Ukraine. — Official Title as Introduced
  • A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that Russian President Vladimir Putin should immediately withdraw Russian forces from Ukraine. — Display Title

Classification

The Congressional Research Service files S.Res. 109 under International Affairs, one of its 31 policy areas.

CRS Subjects

CRS assigns every bill one policy area from its 31; S.Res. 109’s is International Affairs.

sres109/policy-areas.txt
International AffairsAgriculture and FoodAnimalsArmed Forces and National SecurityArts, Culture, ReligionCivil Rights and Liberties, Minority IssuesCommerceCongressCrime and Law EnforcementEconomics and Public FinanceEducationEmergency ManagementEnergyEnvironmental ProtectionFamiliesFinance and Financial SectorForeign Trade and International FinanceGovernment Operations and PoliticsHealthHousing and Community DevelopmentImmigrationLabor and EmploymentLawNative AmericansPublic Lands and Natural ResourcesScience, Technology, CommunicationsSocial WelfareSports and RecreationTaxationTransportation and Public WorksWater Resources Development

Source: congress.gov · legiscan.com