Congress would support keeping a U.S. nuclear force able to deter attacks on treaty allies, backed by military planning, exercises, and investment.
Congress would state that maintaining a credible U.S. nuclear deterrent for allies is national policy, meant to reassure allies, deter attacks, discourage nuclear spread, and support stability.
Congress would urge continued updates to nuclear and other military capabilities, along with joint planning, exercises, and talks with allies. It would also support strict, mutual arms-control and nuclear-risk agreements.
Congress would state that the United States should maintain a credible nuclear deterrent for treaty allies. This view covers U.S. commitments to South Korea, Japan, Australia, and NATO members. Congress says this approach should work alongside efforts to reduce nuclear risks.
Congress would urge the United States to maintain and update the military capabilities that support nuclear deterrence. This covers nuclear and conventional forces, missile defenses, command systems, joint exercises, talks with allies, and defense investments. At the same time, the United States should pursue arms-control and nuclear-risk agreements that can be verified and enforced, apply to all sides, and improve U.S. and allied security.
No hearings or votes scheduled.