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The PEACE in Sudan Act of 2026

Original title: Text of Senate Amendment 6530

Record date · June 24, 2026

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What This Bill Does

This proposed amendment to the annual defense authorization bill establishes a comprehensive U.S. strategy to address the conflict in Sudan. It mandates government reporting on foreign interference, human rights abuses, and war economies, while authorizing new sanctions against individuals and entities fueling the violence.

Why it matters

This legislation would grant the President new authority to freeze assets and restrict travel for foreign actors involved in the Sudanese conflict, while requiring the State Department to develop a long-term strategy for peace and humanitarian recovery.

Who It Affects

Groups the bill's text affects, as described in the record. Being affected is not a position for or against it.

Directly affected

Sudanese civilians

The bill aims to influence the conflict environment and humanitarian access in Sudan.

Directly affected

Foreign persons and entities involved in the conflict

These parties face potential asset freezes, travel bans, and financial transaction prohibitions.

Directly affected

U.S. private sector actors

The bill impacts investment and business activities related to Sudan, particularly in sectors like gold and gum arabic.

Key Facts

You don't have to trust us. Each fact below is taken straight from the official document - click any one to see the exact passage, highlighted in the original.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this bill authorize U.S. military intervention in Sudan?
No. Section 1286 explicitly states that nothing in the subtitle may be construed to authorize the use of military force.
Will these sanctions stop humanitarian aid from reaching Sudan?
No. The bill includes specific exceptions for the provision of food, medicine, medical devices, and other humanitarian assistance.
How long will these new requirements last?
The subtitle includes a that ends its force and effect 5 years after the date of enactment.

What else do you want to know?

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Full breakdown

Who this bill affects and the strongest case for and against it, written only from the bill’s own text.

Discoveries

1 pattern noticed across the record

Patterns POLISCOPE noticed across the record. These are observations to investigate, not conclusions.

policy shift100% confidence

Expansion of Special Envoy Term

The bill extends the term of the Special Envoy for Sudan from 2 years to 5 years, signaling a shift toward a longer-term diplomatic engagement strategy.

Special Envoy for Sudan

Connected Entities

Rapid Support Forces, Christopher Coons, Department of the Treasury and 5 more
OrganizationRapid Support Forces“Primary party to the conflict in Sudan.”Map →
PersonChristopher Coons“U.S. Senator who co-sponsored the amendment.”Map →
OrganizationDepartment of the Treasury“Responsible for sanctions and financial reporting.”Map →
OrganizationDepartment of State“Responsible for reporting and strategy development.”Map →
PersonMrs. Shaheen“U.S. Senator who co-sponsored the amendment.”Map →
PersonMr. Risch“U.S. Senator who submitted the amendment.”Map →
PersonMr. Cornyn“U.S. Senator who co-sponsored the amendment.”Map →
OrganizationSudanese Armed Forces“Primary party to the conflict in Sudan.”Map →

Sources

Open source document

www.govinfo.gov

Analysis Score

0–100
  • Significance85
    How much this matters to a regular citizen
  • Controversy60
    Intensity of disagreement among stakeholders
  • Entertainment20
    Compellingness for a non-policy-wonk reader
  • Buzz40
    Current news / social attention level

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