US President Joe Biden is reportedly planning a possible "one-and-done" request for aid to Ukraine that would be so large that he would not need to seek further funding approvals from Congress until the 2024 election, The Telegraph reported on October 7. However, considering that Israel declared war on Palestine following Hamas' attack on the same day as the Telegraph's report, there are questions on how much aid can be sent to Ukraine since demand for the US to step up support for Israel will grow.

Reportedly, the new aid request could reach $100 billion to avoid continued legislative controversies that could impede Biden's re-election bid next year, according to the British newspaper, which cited sources familiar with discussions at the White House. 

Biden's proposal would dwarf the $24 billion funding request that US House lawmakers withdrew from the stopgap spending bill they passed last week to avoid a government shutdown.

"The 'big package' idea is firmly supported by many throughout the administration," said a source familiar with discussions. "Supporters of Ukraine want this to be a one-and-done big bill, and then not have to deal with it until after the next election."

The Biden administration is scrambling to find temporary ways to keep money and weapons flowing to Kiev, supporting Ukraine's fight against Russian forces, until Congress approves a major aid bill. For example, a US State Department grant program could reportedly be leveraged to provide around $650 million in funding.