Russia and Iran Sanctions Act (H.R. 5334)
Official short title: Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026
Russia sanctions, tariffs of up to 500 percent on Russian goods, an Iran sanctions extension, and other provisions.
The Senate passed H.R. 5334 with amendments on August 7, 2026, by a vote of 86 to 11, after rejecting an amendment to strike the duties on purchasers of Russian oil or gas. The House agreed to the Senate amendments on September 16, 2026, and the bill became Public Law 119-111 on September 18, 2026. Each Senate roll call below records every senator's vote.
Part of Senate Votes on Ukraine Aid and Russia Sanctions, with how every senator voted on 9 related roll calls.
Status
enacted
Sep 18, 2026
Recorded actions
4
Complete roll calls
Origin
house
119th Congress
Public law
P.L. 119-111
Sep 18, 2026
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 212
Advancing the Russia Sanctions Bill
Invoke cloture on the motion to proceed to H.R. 5334, to impose sanctions and other measures with respect to Russia
Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to · 86 yea, 12 nay, 2 not voting
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· Senate roll call 213
Taking Up the Russia Sanctions Bill
Proceed to consideration of H.R. 5334, to impose sanctions and other measures with respect to Russia
Motion to Proceed Agreed to · 84 yea, 12 nay, 4 not voting
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· Senate roll call 223
The Paul Amendment to Strike Tariffs on Russian Oil Buyers
Agree to Paul amendment 6715 to strike the H.R. 5334 duties on countries that buy Russian oil or gas or facilitate sanctions evasion
Amendment Rejected · 32 yea, 64 nay, 4 not voting
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· Senate roll call 224
Passing the Russia Sanctions Bill
Pass H.R. 5334, as amended, to impose sanctions and other measures with respect to Russia
Bill Passed · 86 yea, 11 nay, 3 not voting
What senators said about this measure
Statements linked because they name this measure or respond to its vote. Each chip shows the speaker's official recorded vote. A statement does not explain a vote.
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Lisa Blunt Rochester on the Sanctioning Russia Act Vote
“Let me be clear: I fully support sanctioning Russia and helping the Ukrainian government and its people protect their sovereignty, and I have consistently voted to support Ukraine.”
Roll call 212: NayRoll call 213: NayRoll call 223: YeaRoll call 224: Nay
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Shelley Moore Capito on Russia and Iran Sanctions
“The Senate’s passage of this legislation sends a strong message that the United States remains committed to holding Russia and its enablers accountable, and cutting off...”
Roll call 212: YeaRoll call 213: YeaRoll call 223: NayRoll call 224: Yea
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Darline Graham on Senate Passage of Russia and Iran Sanctions
“I am pleased that the Senate has come together in a strong, bipartisan fashion to pass the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026. I would especially like to...”
Roll call 212: Not votingRoll call 213: Not votingRoll call 223: NayRoll call 224: Yea
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Darline Graham on Sanctions and Peace in Ukraine
“This legislation was deeply important to my brother, Lindsey, and I’m grateful that this bill has achieved such a wide coalition of support. He believed this was the most...”
Roll call 212: Not votingRoll call 213: Not votingRoll call 223: NayRoll call 224: Yea
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Jon Husted on Senate Passage of Russia Sanctions
“With support from the White House and a bipartisan group of senators, we are sending a clear message to Vladimir Putin: America stands with Ukraine, and we will continue...”
Roll call 212: YeaRoll call 213: YeaRoll call 223: NayRoll call 224: Yea
What the text provides
Summaries of provisions visible in the cited measure text, with the exact location to check.
Russia sanctions and restrictions
Sections 102 through 111 require the President to review specified Russian officials and other described persons and vessels, sanction those persons, and identify those vessels as blocked property. They also impose restrictions involving Russian financial institutions, state-owned entities, fund transfers, securities listings, U.S. investment, energy exports, sovereign debt, financial messaging services, and uranium imports.
Division A, title I, sections 102-111, 140 Stat. 1029-1039 · Source record
Import duties
Section 112 requires the President to raise duties on goods imported from Russia to a rate of up to 500 percent ad valorem. Section 113 requires duties of up to 100 percent ad valorem on goods from countries that, beginning 30 days after enactment, knowingly make new purchases of Russian crude oil or natural gas and were among the five largest importers, or that were among the top five countries facilitating Russian oil sanctions evasion.
Division A, title I, sections 112-113, beginning at 140 Stat. 1039 · Source record
Waiver, termination, and sunset
Section 115 lets the President waive sanctions, restrictions, or duties after certifying to Congress that a waiver is in the national interests of the United States. Under section 117, terminating measures on Russian persons or Russia requires a certification that Russia signed a peace agreement accepted by the Government of Ukraine and ceased hostilities against it, and a termination waits through a congressional review period during which a joint resolution of disapproval may be enacted. Section 203 ends Division A, other than section 201, five years after enactment.
Division A, sections 115 and 117, 140 Stat. 1043-1044; section 203, 140 Stat. 1048 · Source record
Iran Sanctions Act extension
Section 201 amends section 13(b) of the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996 by replacing 2026 with 2031.
Division A, title II, section 201, 140 Stat. 1048 · Source record
Educator expense deduction
Division B extends the federal income tax deduction for educator expenses to early childhood educators, for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.
Division B, section 1, 140 Stat. 1049 · Source record
Statements on related topics from the same weeks
Statements that share a topic with this measure and were made within 30 days of one of its votes. They are not described as statements about this measure.
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John Boozman on Russian Oil Sanctions Legislation
“I am proud to join my colleagues and send a clear message that Senator Graham’s work will not go unfinished and that Moscow must finally end its unprovoked attack on Ukrainian...”
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Ted Budd on the Bipartisan Russia Sanctions Package
“The time to increase pressure on Moscow is now. Our overwhelmingly bipartisan sanctions package has the power to cripple Putin’s revenue streams by targeting the energy exports...”
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Angela Alsobrooks on Sanctions on Russian Oil Buyers
“Vladimir Putin’s illegal war in Ukraine has raged on for too long and cost countless innocent lives. This critical legislation will hold the enablers of Putin’s war machine...”
Sources for this record
- Public Law 119-111: Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026 U.S. Government Publishing Office · Sep 18, 2026
- GPO bill status for H.R. 5334, 119th Congress U.S. Government Publishing Office · Sep 18, 2026
- Senate roll call 212: cloture on the motion to proceed to H.R. 5334 U.S. Senate · Jul 28, 2026
- Senate roll call 213: motion to proceed to H.R. 5334 U.S. Senate · Jul 29, 2026
- Senate roll call 223: Paul amendment 6715 to H.R. 5334 U.S. Senate · Aug 7, 2026
- Senate roll call 224: passage of H.R. 5334, as amended U.S. Senate · Aug 7, 2026
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.