Defence Minister said the measures were an ‘immediate need to guarantee peace, security and stability in the Western Balkans’
Kosovo has asked the United States to establish a permanent military base in the country and speed up its integration into NATO following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The United States already has 635 troops in the Balkan country to maintain the fragile peace as part of a NATO peacekeeping mission.
Kosovo's Defense Minister Armand Mehj said on Sunday: "Accelerating Kosovo's membership in NATO and having a permanent base of US forces is an urgent need to guarantee peace, security and stability in the western Balkans."
Kosovo has joined other countries in imposing sanctions against Russia. Mehez has said that his government was ready to offer aid to Ukraine with any military operation if Washington asked for it.
Kosovo, a former autonomous province of Serbia, declared its independence in 2008.
It is recognized by more than 110 countries, mainly Western countries, but not by Serbia or Belgrade's traditional ally Russia. Four NATO members also refuse to recognize Kosovo's independence.
Kosovo is still not a member of the United Nations due to Russia's objections.
Earlier this week Serbia said Russia's invasion of Ukraine was "wrong", but refused to impose sanctions on the nation.
Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic said: "They (Russia) were the only country that did not impose sanctions against us in the 1990s.
He also supported our territorial integrity at the United Nations. We must not forget that."