United StatesHouse resolution would honor October 7 victims and back Hamas disarmament
The House resolution would honor victims and hostages on the attacks' third anniversary and support Gaza peace terms that include Hamas disarmament.
What it does
The resolution would mark the third anniversary of the October 7 attacks, honor those murdered and the hostages and their families, and welcome the return of all remaining hostages.
The resolution would support Israel's self-defense and a lasting cease-fire, while backing a Gaza peace framework that includes Hamas disarmament, more aid and rebuilding, and governance without Hamas.
The resolution would condemn antisemitism in the United States and worldwide, including in schools and on college campuses, and commit the House to confronting it.
Argument forBacking a lasting cease-fire alongside more aid and rebuilding could help Gazans recover from the war.
Argument againstMaking Hamas disarmament and exclusion from Gaza's future government part of the supported framework might make agreement harder if the parties reject those terms.
More detail
The House would mark the attacks' third anniversary, honor those killed and the hostages and their families, and welcome the return of all remaining hostages. This covers people murdered in the October 7, 2023, attacks, hostages held in Gaza, and their families. It marks the third anniversary of the October 7, 2023, attacks.
The House would support Israel's right to self-defense and long-term security, along with terms for ending the war. The position concerns a lasting cease-fire, aid and rebuilding for Gazans, and Gaza's future government. The supported framework includes Hamas disarmament and a future Gaza government without Hamas.
The House would condemn antisemitism and commit to confronting and combating it. The resolution refers to antisemitism in the United States and worldwide, including in K–12 schools and on college campuses. The resolution links this concern to the rise in antisemitism following the October 7, 2023, attacks.
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Adopted
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2026
- Oct 6Submitted in HouseLatest
- Oct 6Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.Introduced
Foreign PolicyCivil Rights & VotingConsumer Protection