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JRS 42
Vermont Senate•Enrolled
Summary
JRS 42, “Joint resolution condemning the Russian Federation’s military and political actions in Ukraine and especially their impact on Ukrainian children”, was introduced in the Senate on Feb 24, 2026 by Sen. Tanya Vyhovsky (D). It was referred to Government Operations and Military Affairs, and last saw action on Feb 26, 2026: Read first time, treated as a bill, and referred to the Committee on Government Operations and Military Affairs.
Record
Text
JRS 42 has 1 roll call.
jrs42/introduced.txtState of VermontSenate ChamberMontpelier, VermontJoint Senate ResolutionOffered by Senator Vyhovsky,J.R.S. 42. Joint resolution condemning the Russian Federation's military and political actions inUkraine and especially their impact on Ukrainian children.Whereas, the large-scale Russian Federation’s invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, extendedits occupation of sovereign Ukrainian territory, andWhereas, this unjustified cross-border incursion was initiated with the illegal February–March 2014invasion of Crimea, when the Russians quickly annexed Crimea, premised on the dubious election theyordered and controlled, and which in no way reflected the will of the individuals living in Crimea, aswell as the later 2014 invasion of the Donbas region of Ukraine, andWhereas, aside from the continuing presence and reinforcement of Russian military personnel,ongoing land-based warfare, and the unrelenting onslaught of missiles and attacks on civilianinfrastructure, which has wrought havoc and loss of life on Ukrainians located far from the front linesof ground combat, including leaving millions of civilians without regular heating and power formonths during Ukraine’s harsh winter, the Russian invasion has resulted in a devastating impact onUkrainian children, andWhereas, on March 9, 2022, Russian forces attacked a maternity hospital in Mariupol, Ukraine,causing at least four deaths, including that of one child, and a minimum of 16 documented deaths, withlikely more undocumented, and injuries, andWhereas, according to a report by Yale University researchers in collaboration with the U.S.Department of State, forcibly transferring children from one group to another is potentially a warcrime, andWhereas, Maria Lvova-Belova, the Presidential Commissioner for Children’s Rights of the RussianFederation, is closely associated with her nation’s policy of abducting Ukrainian children, nownumbering in the thousands, facilitating their forced relocation, and, in some instances, theirinvoluntary adoption into Russian families or forced placement in the Russian military, andWhereas, some of these children have relatives who are alive and remain in Ukraine, andWhereas, on June 16, 2022, the proxy Russian government of the occupied Kherson region ofUkraine announced that all newborns would be granted Russian citizenship and that orphans will alsobe registered as Russian citizens; further, on July 11, 2022, Secretary-General of the United Nations,António Guterres, ordered an investigation into the deaths and injuries of Ukrainian children, andWhereas, in both 2023 and 2025, the Yale School of Public Health Humanitarian Research Labidentified a large network of camps or centers, located in either Russian-occupied areas or withinRussia’s internationally recognized borders, that were dedicated to the systematic reeducation ofUkrainian children, attempting to change the children’s language and cultural heritage, and alsoserving as a launching pad for involuntary Russian family adoptions or placement into militaryservice, now therefore be itVT LEG #387521 v.1Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives:That the General Assembly condemns the Russian Federation’s horrific invasion of sovereign andinternationally recognized Ukrainian territory, and be it furtherResolved: That the General Assembly deplores the Russian Federation’s abduction and forcibletransfer of Ukrainian children; the large network of camps that facilitate the cultural and linguisticreeducation of Ukrainian children and the corresponding impact on the future of Ukraine’s cultural,linguistic, and national identity; and the involuntary adoption and military induction of seizedUkrainian children, and be it furtherResolved: That the General Assembly strongly urges the government of the Russian Federation tocease immediately its bombardment of Ukrainian infrastructure, withdraw its forces from Ukraine’sinternationally recognized territory, and return to Ukraine all children whom it has forcefully removed,and be it furtherResolved: That the Secretary of State be directed to send a copy of this resolution to the RussianFederation and Ukrainian ambassadors to the United States.VT LEG #387521 v.1
Joint resolution condemning the Russian Federation’s military and political actions in Ukraine and especially their impact on Ukrainian children
Sponsors
Sen. Tanya Vyhovsky (D) sponsors JRS 42 alone.
Committees
JRS 42 went before 2 committees: Economic Development, Housing and General Affairs and Government Operations and Military Affairs.


History
JRS 42 has taken 10 actions since Feb 24, 2026, the latest on Feb 26, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Feb 26, 2026 | House | Read first time, treated as a bill, and referred to the Committee on Government Operations and Military Affairs | ||
Feb 25, 2026 | Senate | Rules suspended & taken up for immediate consideration, on motion of Senator Baruth | ||
Feb 25, 2026 | Senate | Reported favorably by Senator Brock for Committee on Economic Development, Housing and General Affairs with recommendation of amendment | ||
Feb 25, 2026 | Senate | Recommendation of amendment by Committee on Economic Development, Housing and General Affairs agreed to | ||
Feb 25, 2026 | Senate | Roll Call, Requested by Sen. Perchlik |
Votes
JRS 42 went to 1 roll call in the Senate, the latest on Feb 25, 2026 at 28–0.
| Chamber | Question | Yea | Nay | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Feb 25, 2026 | Senate | 3rd reading ordered on roll call Passed -- Needed 14 of 28 to Pass -- Yeas = 28, Nays = 0 | 28 | 0 |
Source: legislature.vermont.gov · legiscan.com