To provide for a limitation on the transfer of defense articles and defense services to Israel.

If enacted, this bill would require Congress to hold separate votes authorizing each weapons system transfer before Israel could receive them, effectively creating a higher procedural bar than exists for most other U.S. military aid relationships. Israel received $3.8 billion in Foreign Military Sales annually (as of recent years), with munitions representing a significant portion. The bill does not reduce the total authorized amount but adds a Congressional approval step. Analogous state-level precedents include Florida and other states divesting from companies involved in Israeli settlements (2023-2024), though those are divestment rather than export restrictions. The bill resembles conditional aid provisions applied to other countries: Pakistan faced recurring ammunition and weapons restrictions tied to human rights; Egypt faced restrictions over Suez Canal concerns; and various nations faced restrictions tied to democracy or human rights compliance. The practical effect would be to slow weapons transfers and inject Congressional debate into every major munitions shipment. No CBO cost estimate is provided in the bill text.