US House votes 220–204 for third resolution seeking an end to Iran hostilities
The US House voted 220–204 on September 15, 2026, for a resolution seeking to end US participation in hostilities with Iran. The vote does not itself confirm a halt to military operations.
In short
- The US House voted 220–204 on September 15, 2026, for a resolution seeking to end US participation in hostilities with Iran.
- The vote does not itself confirm a halt to military operations.
The US House of Representatives voted 220–204 on September 15, 2026, to approve a resolution seeking the withdrawal of US forces from hostilities with Iran, its third such vote during the conflict.
The House Clerk’s published floor summary records the measure as H. Con. Res. 93 and confirms the result. The Guardian and Associated Press also reported the vote, with AP saying seven Republicans joined all Democrats who voted in support.
The vote expresses the House’s position; it does not establish that US military operations have stopped. AP reported that none of the three resolutions had reached President Donald Trump’s desk. The latest action therefore leaves a gap between the House’s demand and a change in military policy.
The Guardian reported that the House had previously approved measures seeking to halt the campaign in June and July. The repeated votes reflect continuing disagreement in Congress over the president’s authority to sustain the conflict without congressional approval.
The September 15 vote is a new legislative development, rather than a ceasefire announcement. Neither the recorded result nor the reports reviewed confirm a withdrawal timetable.
