The US House of Representatives passes its version of the fiscal 2027 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) in a near party-line vote, despite disagreements over the ongoing war involving Iran and provisions affecting US military ties with Israel. Lawmakers approve the bill by 216 to 212 on Wednesday. The measure authorizes about $1.15 trillion in defense spending and is described as setting an unprecedented level of military authorization for the year. Most Republicans support the bill, while most Democrats oppose it. Sources say nearly all but six Democrats vote against, and all but seven Republicans vote in favor. The vote highlights a standoff linked to President Donald Trump’s actions and broader concerns about Congress not being consulted regarding US involvement related to Iran. The bill also includes steps to increase Pentagon integration with Israel’s military, which is cited as another point of contention among Democrats. After House passage, the legislation moves to the Senate for consideration, where further negotiations are expected given the narrow margin and unresolved political disagreements.