Immigration

in committee · United States · House Mar 12, 2026

HR 7925: American Families First Assistance Act

This bill, titled the American Families First Assistance Act, would restrict eligibility for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) benefits for most aliens in the United States. It directly affects non-citizen immigrants by removing their ability to receive federal cash assistance for low-income families under the existing welfare program. The key provision amends the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 to disqualify qualified aliens from TANF block grants, with specific exceptions for certain categories of immigrants including nationals of Cuba. This change would limit access to financial support for families with children who are not U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents.

Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts immigrant access to TANF benefits, limiting welfare eligibility for non-citizens under federal law.95% confidence ✗ Labor & EmploymentOpposes Labor & EmploymentBill restricts TANF benefits for aliens, limiting access to welfare assistance for immigrant workers and families.85% confidence

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in committee · United States · House Mar 3, 2026

HR 7780: One Nation, One Visa Policy Act

This bill, titled the One Nation, One Visa Policy Act, would require all Chinese nationals to have a valid visa before being allowed entry into the United States. It directly affects Chinese citizens and passport holders by prohibiting their visa-free admission and directing the Department of Homeland Security to stop using funds for any Chinese participation in existing visa waiver programs. The legislation explicitly includes Hong Kong and Macau under the definition of the People's Republic of China for the purposes of this restriction. The bill would remove the ability of Chinese nationals to enter the country without a visa under current waiver arrangements.

Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts visa-free entry for Chinese nationals and directs DHS to stop funding visa waiver programs, limiting immigrant access.95% confidence

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in committee · United States · House Mar 3, 2026

HR 7759: Afghanistan Vetting and Accountability Act of 2026

This bill requires the Department of Homeland Security to verify personal and biometric information and conduct in-person interviews for all individuals evacuated from Afghanistan between January 20, 2021, and January 20, 2022, excluding U.S. citizens and military members. It mandates the creation of a database tracking these individuals' vetting status, criminal records, and receipt of unemployment compensation or federal benefits. Afghan evacuees who do not provide the required information or complete the in-person vetting process would be ineligible to receive unemployment compensation or other federal means-tested public benefits. The bill also requires quarterly reports to Congress on compliance and independent audits by the Government Accountability Office to verify implementation.

Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts Afghan evacuees from receiving federal assistance unless they verify information and submit to interviews, limiting access to services.95% confidence

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in committee · United States · House Mar 5, 2026

HR 7846: Halo Act

This bill, known as the Halo Act, creates a new federal crime for intentionally approaching or staying within 25 feet of immigration enforcement officers after receiving a verbal warning, if the person intends to interfere with their work, threaten them, or harass them. It directly affects individuals who may attempt to block or disrupt immigration officers performing their duties, such as during arrests or investigations. The law defines harassment as conduct that causes substantial emotional distress to an officer and serves no legitimate purpose, and it carries penalties of up to five years in prison, a fine, or both. This provision adds to existing Title 18 United States Code by establishing specific boundaries for behavior near federal immigration officials.

Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeBill expands criminalization by creating new federal crime for obstructing immigration enforcement, increasing penalties and restricting individual rights.85% confidence ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill increases federal immigration enforcement penalties and restricts protections for those interacting with immigration officers, aligning with opposition indicators.95% confidence

Sub-Topics Corrections Enforcement Sanctuary Policies

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in committee · United States · House Mar 4, 2026

HR 7758: The Dalilah Law

This bill, known as the Dalilah Law, would restrict commercial driver's licenses to U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, and holders of specific work visas. It requires states to verify the citizenship or visa status of all CDL applicants and renewals within 180 days of enactment, while also mandating English language proficiency testing for all license holders. States that fail to enforce these requirements or issue licenses to ineligible individuals risk losing federal transportation funding. The law also imposes lifetime disqualifications for operating commercial vehicles without proper immigration status.

Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts commercial driver's licenses to citizens and lawful permanent residents, limiting access to services for non-citizens and increasing state immigration enforcement verification requirements.95% confidence ✗ TransportationOpposes TransportationBill restricts CDL issuance to citizens and certain visa holders, limiting the available workforce for commercial transportation and potentially reducing service capacity.85% confidence

Sub-Topics Citizenship & Naturalization Driver Licenses & IDs Driver Licensing Transportation Funding

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in committee · United States · House Mar 5, 2026

HR 7817: No Federal Tax Dollars for Illegal Aliens Health Insurance Act of 2026

This bill, titled the No Federal Tax Dollars for Illegal Aliens Health Insurance Act of 2026, amends the Affordable Care Act to restrict the use of federal taxpayer funds for health insurance coverage. It directly affects states that receive funding under the ACA and individuals seeking health insurance coverage through federal programs. The key provision prohibits states from using pass-through funding to pay for health insurance or related benefits for individuals who are not U.S. citizens, nationals, or lawfully present aliens. Additionally, the bill requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to rescind any existing waivers that would have allowed such funding for unauthorized individuals had the new restrictions been in place at the time of approval.

Topics ✗ Budget & TaxesOpposes Budget & TaxesBill restricts federal taxpayer funds for health insurance coverage, limiting government spending and reducing available budget allocations for ACA programs.92% confidence ✗ HealthcareOpposes HealthcareBill restricts federal funding for health insurance coverage for non-citizens, limiting access to healthcare services under the ACA.95% confidence ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts federal taxpayer funds for health insurance coverage for unauthorized immigrants, limiting their access to services.95% confidence

Sub-Topics Business Taxes Insurance

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in committee · United States · Senate Jan 9, 2025

S 52: End Child Trafficking Now Act

End Child Trafficking Now Act This bill imposes restrictions related to adult non-U.S. nationals ( aliens under federal law) being admitted into the United States with a minor. Such an adult may not be admitted with a minor unless the adult (1) presents documents and witness testimony proving that the adult is a relative or guardian of the minor, or (2) submits to a DNA test that proves such a relationship. The Department of Homeland Security may request a DNA test only if the required relationship cannot be established by the presented documents and witness testimony. An adult who does not consent to a requested DNA test shall be inadmissible. If the required relationship cannot be established and the immigration officer believes the adult is guilty of a felony offense, the officer may arrest the adult. The bill makes it a crime for an adult to knowingly use a minor to whom the adult is not a relative or guardian to enter the United States.

Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill strengthens child protection laws by requiring proof of relationship for adults entering with minors, reducing potential trafficking and improving criminal justice safeguards for vulnerable children.85% confidence ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts admission of non-U.S. nationals with minors unless relationship is proven, limiting immigrant family access to U.S. immigration system.85% confidence

Sub-Topics Human Trafficking

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in committee · United States · House Mar 5, 2026

HR 7793: The Dalilah Law

This bill would restrict the issuance of commercial driver's licenses to only U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, and holders of specific work visas. It requires states to verify the citizenship or visa status of current CDL holders within 180 days of enactment and revoke licenses from those who do not meet these requirements. States that fail to comply with these verification and revocation deadlines would face federal funding penalties. Additionally, the bill mandates that all CDL testing and licensing processes be conducted in English.

Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts CDL access to non-citizens and mandates verification, limiting immigrant services and increasing enforcement.90% confidence ✗ TransportationOpposes TransportationBill restricts CDL issuance to specific immigration statuses, limiting labor pool for commercial transportation and potentially reducing workforce availability.75% confidence

Sub-Topics Citizenship & Naturalization Driver Licenses & IDs Work Authorization Driver Licensing

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in committee · United States · Senate Jun 10, 2025

S 2002: REMIT Act

The REMIT Act imposes a 15% excise tax on international money transfers (remittances) sent by non-U.S. citizens or through non-qualified providers. Senders pay the tax, which remittance providers collect and remit to the IRS quarterly. U.S. citizens/nationals sending money through "qualified providers" (those with IRS agreements verifying sender status) are exempt from the tax and can claim a refundable tax credit for amounts paid. The law requires providers to report transfer details to the IRS and mandates senders provide Social Security numbers to claim the credit, with all provisions effective after 2025.

Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesImposes 15% tax on international remittances, generating new IRS revenue to fund government operations, aligning with fiscal responsibility and budget strengthening.95% confidence ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill imposes financial penalties on remittances sent by non-citizens, restricting immigrant access to financial services and increasing economic barriers for immigrants.85% confidence

Sub-Topics Sales Tax Tax Credits

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in committee · United States · Senate Oct 8, 2025

S 2984: Employee Rights Act

The Employee Rights Act (S 2984) amends key labor laws to change union representation processes and worker classification. It requires secret ballot elections for collective bargaining (Section 2), prohibits non-lawfully-status employees from voting in union elections (Section 3), and establishes privacy protections for employee information used in organizing efforts (Section 4). The bill also changes how workers are classified as employees versus independent contractors (Section 5) and creates a new "independent negotiating" option for workers who leave unions (Section 7). These changes directly affect union representation processes, employee classification, and privacy protections for workers across various industries.

Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts union voting rights for non-lawfully-status employees, limiting immigrant worker participation in collective bargaining and protections.75% confidence ✗ Labor & EmploymentOpposes Labor & EmploymentSection 5 reclassifies workers as independent contractors, weakening employee protections and union organizing rights, despite procedural changes like secret ballots.85% confidence

Sub-Topics Collective Bargaining Gig Economy Labor Standards

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