When combined with a supplemental bill passed earlier this year, the NDAA will bring the US military budget to over $1 trillion
By Dave DeCamp, Antiwar.com
The Senate on Wednesday passed the $901 billion 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), the sweeping annual military spending bill that will be combined with legislation passed earlier this year to bring the total US military budget to over $1 trillion.

The bill passed in a vote of 77-20, with just two Republicans, Senators Rand Paul (KY) and Mike Lee (UT), and 18 Democrats voting against it. The massive bill now heads to President Trump’s desk for his signature.
Notable amendments include a provision directing the Selective Service System (SSS) to register all potential draftees in the US automatically. According to Edward Hasbrouk, an expert on the Selective Service, it marks the biggest change to the system since 1980.
The NDAA also includes a new provision to ensure Israel is not impacted by global arms restrictions that have been imposed in response to its genocidal war in Gaza. The amendment requires a review of the arms restrictions and says the US will take steps to “mitigate” any “gaps” it may find.
Recent Posts
After Blocking Fuel, U.S. Turns to Cuba’s Food Supply
August 10, 2026
Take Action Now The Trump administration has already cut off Cuba’s access to oil. Now it’s attempting to starve the Cuban people, targeting the…
‘Voters Are Fed Up’: Michigan Primary Forces Democratic Party to Accept Leftwing Shift
August 10, 2026
Take Action Now With Abdul El-Sayed’s win, the party’s leftwing insurgency had breached the walls of a midwestern swing state, forcing a reckoning…
What We Must Learn From “the Most Dangerous Man in America”
August 9, 2026
Take Action Now For decades, the Pentagon Papers whistleblower filled notebooks with reflections on war, conscience, and hope. His family discusses…
ICE and Data Centers Aren’t New, But Face Growing Pushback as They Intertwine
August 8, 2026
Take Action Now A New Jersey township ordinance is the first in the US reflecting the link between the deportation regime and Big Tech.By Austin…




