Would bar immigration enforcement actions within 1,000 feet of many “sensitive locations,” like schools, hospitals, places of worship, shelters, courthouses, and polling places, unless there’s an emergency safety situation.
Tells immigration officers to stop and check with a supervisor if they are not sure an emergency exists, and to act discreetly and spend as little time as possible when near a sensitive location.
Creates a big consequence for breaking the rule: information from an illegal action couldn’t be used in immigration removal cases, and the person could ask to end the case.
Requires annual training for key immigration enforcement leaders and sets up detailed reporting to oversight offices after any sensitive-location action, plus yearly public-style reports to Congress.
Would take effect 90 days after the law is enacted, and requires the Homeland Security Department to write rules within 90 days to carry it out.
ImmigrationCivil RightsCriminal Justice
Impact Analysis
Personal Impact
How this policy affects specific groups of people
Mixed Impacts(1)
Federal Employee
Neutral
Positive Impacts(16)
Immigrant
Helps
Undocumented
Helps
Green Card
Helps
Visa Holder
Helps
Child Tax Credit
Helps
Student
Helps
Chronic Illness
Helps
Pregnant
Helps
Mental Health
Helps
Disability Benefits
Helps
Snap Food Stamps
Helps
Unemployment Benefits
Helps
Medicaid
Helps
Housing Assistance
Helps
Renter
Helps
Social Security
Helps
Milestones
2 milestones2 actions
Feb 6, 2025Senate
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Sent to a congressional committee for expert review. The committee decides whether this bill moves forward.
Feb 6, 2025
Introduced in Senate
The bill was officially filed and given a number. It now enters the legislative queue.
