Legis Daily

KREMLIN Act

USA117th CongressS-4364| Senate 
| Updated: 6/8/2022
Rick Scott

Rick Scott

Republican Senator

Florida

Cosponsors (1)
Cynthia M. Lummis (Republican)

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee

  • Introduced
  • In Committee
  • On Floor
  • Passed Chamber
  • Enacted
Keeping Russia's Energy and Military Liable for Invading its Neighbors Act or the KREMLIN Act This bill temporarily prohibits federal agencies from contracting with persons that have business operations with the government of Russia or with fossil fuel companies that operate there, with exceptions where necessary to provide humanitarian assistance or disaster relief or where vital to U.S. national security interests. The bill terminates the prohibition when the President submits to specified congressional committees a written certification determining that Russia has reached an agreement relating to the withdrawal of Russian forces and cessation of military hostilities that is accepted by the Ukrainian government, poses no immediate military threat of aggression to any North Atlantic Treaty Organization member, and recognizes the right of the people of Ukraine to independently and freely choose their own government.
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Timeline
Jun 8, 2022

Latest Companion Bill Action

HR 117-7991
Introduced in House
Jun 8, 2022
Introduced in Senate
Jun 8, 2022
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
  • June 8, 2022

    Latest Companion Bill Action

    HR 117-7991
    Introduced in House


  • June 8, 2022
    Introduced in Senate


  • June 8, 2022
    Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

Government Operations and Politics

Related Bills

  • HR 117-7991: KREMLIN Act
AlliancesCoalCollective securityConflicts and warsCongressional oversightEuropeForeign and international corporationsMilitary operations and strategyOil and gasPipelinesPublic contracts and procurementRussiaSanctionsSovereignty, recognition, national governance and statusUkraine

KREMLIN Act

USA117th CongressS-4364| Senate 
| Updated: 6/8/2022
Keeping Russia's Energy and Military Liable for Invading its Neighbors Act or the KREMLIN Act This bill temporarily prohibits federal agencies from contracting with persons that have business operations with the government of Russia or with fossil fuel companies that operate there, with exceptions where necessary to provide humanitarian assistance or disaster relief or where vital to U.S. national security interests. The bill terminates the prohibition when the President submits to specified congressional committees a written certification determining that Russia has reached an agreement relating to the withdrawal of Russian forces and cessation of military hostilities that is accepted by the Ukrainian government, poses no immediate military threat of aggression to any North Atlantic Treaty Organization member, and recognizes the right of the people of Ukraine to independently and freely choose their own government.
View Full Text

Suggested Questions

Get AI-generated questions to help you understand this bill better

Timeline
Jun 8, 2022

Latest Companion Bill Action

HR 117-7991
Introduced in House
Jun 8, 2022
Introduced in Senate
Jun 8, 2022
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
  • June 8, 2022

    Latest Companion Bill Action

    HR 117-7991
    Introduced in House


  • June 8, 2022
    Introduced in Senate


  • June 8, 2022
    Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
Rick Scott

Rick Scott

Republican Senator

Florida

Cosponsors (1)
Cynthia M. Lummis (Republican)

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee

Government Operations and Politics

Related Bills

  • HR 117-7991: KREMLIN Act
  • Introduced
  • In Committee
  • On Floor
  • Passed Chamber
  • Enacted
AlliancesCoalCollective securityConflicts and warsCongressional oversightEuropeForeign and international corporationsMilitary operations and strategyOil and gasPipelinesPublic contracts and procurementRussiaSanctionsSovereignty, recognition, national governance and statusUkraine