Russia, Iran, and North Korea Sanctions (CAATSA) (H.R. 3364)
Official short title: Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act
Sanctions on Iran, Russia, and North Korea, with congressional review of certain changes to Russia sanctions.
H.R. 3364 became Public Law 115-44 on August 2, 2017. The law contains sanctions and congressional-review provisions concerning Iran, Russia, and North Korea. The Senate passed the bill 98-2 on July 27, 2017.
Part of Senate Votes on Ukraine Aid and Russia Sanctions, with how every senator voted on 9 related roll calls.
Status
enacted
Aug 2, 2017
Recorded actions
1
Complete roll calls
Origin
house
115th Congress
Public law
P.L. 115-44
Aug 2, 2017
How the Senate voted
Each roll call below links to the complete list of how every senator voted, with the official question and source.
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· Senate roll call 175
Passing the CAATSA Sanctions Bill
Pass H.R. 3364
Bill Passed · 98 yea, 2 nay, 0 not voting
What the text provides
Summaries of provisions visible in the cited measure text, with the exact location to check.
Iran sanctions
Title I contains sanctions provisions concerning Iran's ballistic missile program, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, arms embargoes, and specified human rights abuses.
Title I, sections 101-112, beginning at 131 Stat. 888 · Source record
Russia sanctions and congressional review
Title II codifies and expands specified sanctions concerning the Russian Federation and establishes congressional review for certain actions affecting those sanctions.
Title II, sections 201-292, beginning at 131 Stat. 898 · Source record
North Korea sanctions
Title III modifies and expands sanctions and enforcement provisions concerning North Korea, including shipping, correspondent accounts, foreign assistance, and forced labor.
Title III, sections 301-334, beginning at 131 Stat. 940 · Source record
Sources for this record
How to read this record
Use each official roll call to verify the exact action and every recorded member position. Use the cited measure text to verify the provision summaries. A vote does not establish a legislator's motive or support for every provision in a multi-subject measure.