introduced the No War Appropriations through Reconciliation Act, or the No WAR Act, to prevent Congress from fast-tracking funding for a war in Iran through a backdoor budget process
Block funding for unauthorized military operations against Iran through the reconciliation process.
Occurrences
Congresswoman Val Hoyle (OR-04) introduced an amendment rejected by congressional Republicans that would prevent reconciliation from being used as a backdoor way to fund the war in Iran without congressional authorization and debate.
Evidence
Hoyle said she introduced the No War Appropriations through Reconciliation Act to stop Congress from fast-tracking funding for a war in Iran through a backdoor budget process.
Hoyle said she introduced an amendment to stop reconciliation from being used as a backdoor way to fund the war in Iran, but House Republicans rejected it.
The Pentagon told lawmakers it needs about $80 billion for Iran-war costs and said any supplemental would still need White House approval before going to Congress; the article also notes some lawmakers want formal authorization and that reconciliation could be used if 60 votes are otherwise required.
Assessments
Hoyle took serious, directly relevant action in office by introducing the No War Appropriations through Reconciliation Act and offering an amendment to bar Iran-war funding through reconciliation. But the amendment was rejected, and the provided evidence does not show that any binding block on reconciliation funding for unauthorized military operations against Iran was enacted. Because she made a substantial legislative attempt without achieving the promised outcome, this is best scored as failed delivery with effort credit rather than partial or delivered.