This is a congressional resolution expressing strong disapproval of Iran's government for three main reasons: cracking down violently on peaceful protesters, committing widespread human rights abuses, and funding militant groups that threaten the Middle East and U.S. interests. The resolution points to recent protests in Iran starting in late December 2025, where the government allegedly used live ammunition, mass arrests, and internet shutdowns against civilians demanding economic relief and basic freedoms. It also documents Iran's long history of supporting groups like Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthis with weapons, money, and training—groups the U.S. considers terrorist organizations. The resolution doesn't create new laws or direct government action; instead, it's a formal statement of the House's position. It calls on the Iranian government to stop killing protesters, restore internet access, and release political prisoners. It also urges the President and State Department to work with international allies to hold Iran accountable through sanctions and diplomatic pressure, while expressing American solidarity with Iranian citizens seeking freedom and justice.

Condemning the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran for its violent repression of peaceful protesters, its documented pattern of human rights abuses, and its sponsorship of extremist militant groups across the Middle East.