Josh Brecheen
Josh Brecheen's public argument on this money has been about how it is paid for, not whether it is sent: in February 2024 he said he had preferred the previous autumn's Israel supplemental because it was offset by cuts to the IRS. In April he voted against the rule that brought the $95 billion foreign aid package to the House floor, giving Ukraine funding and border security as his reasons and not citing the Israel portion — then voted for the package itself the following day. When the administration paused weapon shipments weeks later, he was the only one of Oklahoma's four House Republicans who did not cosponsor the bill written to force delivery; Cole, Lucas and Bice were all original cosponsors that day. No statement of his on that pause was found at any date, and none on conditioning, restricting or offsetting U.S. security assistance to Israel. His official site's other Israel material is all from October and November 2023, and his 2026 campaign site carries no foreign-policy content at all — the linked "The Issues" page is a volunteer sign-up form with no issue headings.
Tracked votes: backed sending weapons or funding in 6 of 6 recorded votes.
But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. Every claim on this page is sourced. Open the interactive card for votes, funding and contact details.