Issue · Immigration

Immigration (Sanctuary Policies)

Every immigration bill, vote, and legislator stance in United States, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
317
119th Congress
Top supporter
Joyce Beatty
89% support rate
Top opponent
Catherine Cortez Masto
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving sanctuary policies in United States

Legislators moving sanctuary policies in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Joyce Beatty
Joyce Beatty House · District 3
D
Strong +
89% 9
Seth Moulton
Seth Moulton House · District 6
D
Strong +
89% 9
Donald Norcross
Donald Norcross House · District 1
D
Strong +
88% 8
Nancy Pelosi
Nancy Pelosi House · District 11
D
Strong +
88% 8
Brad Sherman
Brad Sherman House · District 32
D
Strong +
83% 12
Catherine Cortez Masto
Catherine Cortez Masto Senate
D
Strong −
0% 7
Elissa Slotkin
Elissa Slotkin Senate
D
Strong −
0% 7
Gary C. Peters
Gary C. Peters Senate
D
Strong −
0% 7
Jacky Rosen
Jacky Rosen Senate
D
Strong −
0% 7
Jeanne Shaheen
Jeanne Shaheen Senate
D
Strong −
0% 7
Showing 121–130 of 317 bills

All immigration bills

in committee · United States · House Aug 12, 2025

HR 4959: Land of the Free Act of 2025

HR 4959, the "Land of the Free Act of 2025," repeals a specific deportation provision in immigration law. It removes Section 237(a)(4)(C) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1227(a)(4)(C)), which previously allowed non-citizens to be deported for engaging in "protected speech activities." This change directly affects non-citizens who might have faced deportation under that provision for exercising free speech rights. The bill makes a concrete policy change by eliminating this exception to deportation.
in committee · United States · House Feb 9, 2026

HR 7423: No Sanctuary Cities Act of 2026

HR 7423, the "No Sanctuary Cities Act of 2026," requires states and localities to share immigration status information with federal authorities and prohibits policies that block such sharing. It mandates that jurisdictions notify U.S. Customs and Border Protection 48 hours before releasing individuals in custody (or hold them for 48 hours if release is unscheduled) and obligates DHS to respond to status verification requests. Violating these provisions could result in loss of federal law enforcement grants, with immunity granted to local officers cooperating under the law. The bill directly affects state and local law enforcement agencies by altering information-sharing requirements with federal immigration authorities.
in committee · United States · House May 21, 2025

HR 3550: No Resettlement Without Representation Act

This bill changes how refugee admissions are managed in the U.S. It requires the President to submit a refugee admission recommendation to Congress before each fiscal year (starting 2025), rather than setting limits unilaterally. Congress must then pass a joint resolution setting the annual refugee cap before any admissions can occur. Additionally, it gives state governors the authority to block refugee resettlement in their state by notifying the federal agency 30 days prior to resettlement. This directly affects the President’s authority, Congress’s role in setting limits, and states’ ability to reject refugees within their borders.
in committee · United States · House Jan 3, 2025

HR 32: No Bailout for Sanctuary Cities Act

This bill denies federal funds to states or localities (sanctuary jurisdictions) that restrict sharing immigration status information or refuse to comply with federal detainer requests under specific circumstances. It specifically blocks funding intended for services like food, shelter, healthcare, legal aid, or transportation for undocumented immigrants. The funding cutoff begins 60 days after enactment or the next fiscal year start. An exception applies if a jurisdiction cooperates when an undocumented immigrant is a crime victim or witness.
in committee · United States · Senate Feb 19, 2025

S 634: Korematsu-Takai Civil Liberties Protection Act of 2025

This bill (S 634) amends U.S. Code § 4001 to prohibit federal authorities from detaining individuals solely based on protected characteristics. It directly affects anyone detained by federal law enforcement, banning detention based on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, or any additional characteristic the Attorney General designates. The key provision adds a new subsection requiring that no one be imprisoned or detained "based solely on an actual or perceived protected characteristic," with the Attorney General having authority to expand the list of protected traits. This creates a clear legal standard to prevent discriminatory detention practices under federal law.
in committee · United States · House Jul 23, 2025

HRES 604: A resolution unequivocally condemning nationwide violent attacks on Federal agents enforcing America's immigration laws.

HRES 604 is a House resolution condemning violent attacks against U.S. immigration enforcement agents. It specifically references documented incidents in 2025 where ICE and CBP officers were assaulted, injured, or targeted by mobs in cities like San Jose, Los Angeles, and Portland. The resolution formally recognizes the work of these agents and calls for support from elected officials, but it does not create new laws or policies. As a symbolic resolution, it has no legal force and solely expresses the House's position on these incidents.
in committee · United States · House Sep 3, 2025

HR 5113: PRICE Act

The PRICE Act (HR 5113) increases penalties for assaulting, resisting, or obstructing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers or employees. It would double the maximum prison sentence and adjust fines for such offenses when the victim is an ICE officer or employee. This bill directly affects individuals who commit violent or obstructive acts against ICE personnel by imposing harsher punishments. The key provision amends federal law to add a specific penalty enhancement for ICE-related cases within existing assault provisions.
in committee · United States · House Apr 29, 2025

HR 3064: BE GONE Act

The BE GONE Act (HR 3064) amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to expand the definition of "aggravated felonies" by adding sexual assault and aggravated sexual violence as a new category under immigration law. This change directly affects non-citizens convicted of these specific crimes, as it triggers mandatory deportation under current immigration enforcement rules. The bill modifies Section 101(a)(43) of the Immigration and Nationality Act to include these offenses as a new subsection (V) in the list of aggravated felonies. It does not alter criminal penalties for the offenses themselves but changes immigration consequences for convicted non-citizens.
in committee · United States · Senate Feb 12, 2026

S 3891: ICE Accountability Act

The ICE Accountability Act establishes an independent Commission to monitor U.S. immigration enforcement agencies (including ICE and CBP) for compliance with civil rights and liberties laws. The Commission will observe operations, review records like body camera footage, accept public complaints, and issue monthly public reports; it can issue findings of serious violations and refer cases to prosecutors for potential criminal charges. The Commission has subpoena power to access agency records and can take legal action against noncompliant agencies, imposing daily penalties of $500,000 for ongoing violations. The Commission, staffed by four non-governmental monitors appointed by congressional leaders, will operate for up to four years or until agencies achieve sustained compliance with oversight requirements.
in committee · United States · House Jul 23, 2025

HR 4664: Stop Shackling and Detaining Pregnant Women Act

This bill would prohibit the detention of pregnant women, lactating women, and postpartum mothers (within one year of childbirth) in immigration custody, requiring their immediate release except in rare circumstances involving public safety threats. It bans the use of physical restraints on these individuals during pregnancy, labor, delivery, and postpartum recovery, with only extremely limited exceptions. The bill mandates that facilities provide comprehensive reproductive health care including prenatal care, labor and delivery services, postpartum care, and access to abortion services. It requires facilities to maintain medical records, obtain informed consent for medical procedures, and conduct weekly reviews of any detained individuals under exceptional circumstances. The bill also establishes reporting requirements for facilities and creates transparency through public reporting of detention practices.
Showing 121 to 130 of 317 bills
Previous 1 … 12 13 14 … 32 Next