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Congress·In Committee·H.R. 3724

Congress proposes barring asylum and other protections for people tied to Gaza or the West Bank

No Amnesty for Hamas Sympathizers Act

10 months ago·View on Congress.gov
⏸

Stalled

No legislative action in over 90 days.

Legislative Progress

House
Senate
President
Law

Key Points

  • Would cancel a prior presidential action that let some Palestinians stay temporarily and get work permits in the U.S.
  • Would block the government from giving certain protections to people who lived in Gaza or the West Bank, or who hold Palestinian Authority travel documents.
  • Would make those individuals automatically ineligible to enter the U.S., and could make them deportable if they are already here.
  • Would bar several common immigration pathways for this group, including temporary protection, parole entry, asylum, and refugee admission.
  • If passed, this could reshape how the U.S. treats many Palestinians seeking safety or legal status, and affect families, employers, and communities.
ImmigrationNational SecurityCivil Rights

Impact Analysis

Personal Impact

How this policy affects specific groups of people

Negative Impacts(4)
Immigrant
Hurts
Housing Assistance
Hurts
Renter
Hurts
Child Tax Credit
Hurts

Milestones

2 milestones2 actions
Jun 4, 2025House

Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Jun 4, 2025

Introduced in House

What Happens Next

Projected impacts based on AI analysis

As soon as the bill becomes law

DED for certain Palestinians is canceled and federal funds can’t be used to provide it to the covered group

People who relied on DED protections could lose protection from removal and any related ability to work legally, depending on how agencies implement the change

As soon as the bill becomes law

New bar on Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for the covered group takes effect

People tied to Gaza/West Bank or Palestinian Authority documents could not get TPS even if future events would normally qualify that area for TPS-like protection

As soon as the bill becomes law

People in the covered group become categorically inadmissible

Someone abroad could be denied entry or a visa based on where they habitually lived or their travel document, even before other parts of their case are reviewed

As soon as the bill becomes law

People in the covered group become categorically deportable

People already in the U.S. could face removal proceedings based on residency/travel document status, increasing risk of detention and family separation

As soon as the bill becomes law

DHS is barred from granting parole to the covered group

Families and sponsors in the U.S. would have fewer emergency options to bring in relatives temporarily for urgent reasons

As soon as the bill becomes law

Asylum becomes unavailable for the covered group

People fleeing danger tied to Gaza/West Bank or Palestinian Authority documents could be denied asylum and may be pushed into removal processes instead

As soon as the bill becomes law

Refugee admissions become unavailable for the covered group and removal is directed

Refugee cases for the covered group would be shut down, and people encountered in the U.S. could face stronger removal outcomes under the new rule

Source Information

Document Type

Congressional Bill

Official Title

No Amnesty for Hamas Sympathizers Act

Bill NumberHR 3724
Congress119th Congress
ChamberHouse of Representatives
Latest ActionReferred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Sponsor

Cosponsors

(2)
R: 2

Analysis generated by AI. Always verify with official sources.