The US House of Representatives rejected a motion to halt annual military aid to Israel. The motion, presented by Representative Thomas Massie and aimed at ending the $3.3 billion in aid, was rejected by a vote of 314 to 104.

Massie's motion targeted Section 219, which merges the military supply chains of the US and Israel. The 104 'yes' votes in the ballot represent the highest support the anti-military-aid coalition has ever recorded.
The vote took place as the current $38 billion aid agreement nears its expiration in 2028. The two governments have already begun negotiations on a new 'partnership' model to replace it.
While the 104 votes, unthinkable a decade ago, resulted in a 3-to-1 overwhelming rejection that shows support for Israel in the House remains strong, the tally reveals that votes from the fringes of both parties are eroding the consensus beneath the surface.
This is prompting Israel to accelerate efforts to transform the 'aid' framework into a 'partnership' model before the next vote.