Issue · Immigration

Immigration (Detention)

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

Total bills
206
119th Congress
Top supporter
Bernard Sanders
83% support rate
Top opponent
Catherine Cortez Masto
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving detention in United States

Legislators moving detention in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Bernard Sanders
Bernard Sanders Senate
I
Strong +
83% 6
Cory A. Booker
Cory A. Booker Senate
D
Strong +
83% 6
Brad Sherman
Brad Sherman House · District 32
D
Support
75% 4
Donald Norcross
Donald Norcross House · District 1
D
Support
75% 4
Emily Randall
Emily Randall House · District 6
D
Support
75% 4
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 151–160 of 206 bills

All immigration bills

in committee · United States · House Jan 8, 2026

HR 6987: Public Charge Clarification Act of 2026

This bill clarifies and expands the definition of "public charge" for immigration purposes, affecting non-citizens applying for visas, admission, or adjustment of status. It defines a public charge as someone receiving certain government benefits (including SNAP, Medicaid, housing assistance, and income support programs) for more than 12 months within any 36-month period. The determination considers factors like age, health, assets, education, and family status in a holistic assessment, while exempting refugees, asylees, and military dependents. The bill requires the government to publish a comprehensive list of covered benefits within 180 days of enactment.
in committee · United States · House Jan 3, 2025

HR 134: Protecting our Communities from Sexual Predators Act

This bill amends U.S. immigration law to strengthen detention, inadmissibility, and deportability rules for non-citizens convicted of or admitting to sexual assault offenses. It directly affects non-citizens who have been convicted of, arrested for, or admitted to committing acts constituting sexual assault as defined in current law. Key provisions require automatic detention for such individuals, make them automatically inadmissible to the U.S., and mandate deportation if already present. These changes apply to all non-citizens meeting the specified criteria under existing immigration statutes.
in committee · United States · House Feb 27, 2025

HR 1714: Criminal Illegal Alien Report Act

This bill requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to submit a report within 60 days of enactment detailing crimes committed by individuals in the U.S. under specific parole programs (Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan parole). The report must include the nationalities of these individuals and any ties to terrorists or transnational criminal groups. It directly affects individuals granted parole under these programs, not all immigrants. The bill creates a reporting mechanism but does not change immigration law or policy.
in committee · United States · House Sep 26, 2025

HRES 767: Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that violent attacks against United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facilities and officers are unacceptable, must be fully condemned, and that Congress stands in support of ICE's mission to protect national security, public safety, and the enforcement of immigration laws.

HRES 767 is a non-binding resolution expressing the House of Representatives' support for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) personnel and facilities. It condemns recent violent attacks on ICE locations and officers - including incidents like the September 2025 Dallas shooting and Illinois riot - as unacceptable, while reaffirming Congress’s backing of ICE’s mission to enforce immigration laws and protect public safety. The resolution calls for improved security coordination, better training for ICE staff, and an end to rhetoric that incites hostility toward immigration enforcement. It urges all public officials and media to avoid language that undermines ICE’s work, though it does not create new laws or policies.
in committee · United States · Senate Jun 12, 2025

S 2060: No Community Development Block Grants for Sanctuary Cities Act

This bill blocks federal Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) from being awarded to any state or local government that qualifies as a "sanctuary jurisdiction." A sanctuary jurisdiction is defined as one with policies that prevent sharing immigration status information with federal authorities or refusing to comply with immigration detainer requests, *except* when officials are protecting crime victims or witnesses. To receive CDBG funds, jurisdictions must certify they are not sanctuary jurisdictions and will remain so during the grant period. The law directly affects cities or counties with such policies by withholding a key source of federal funding for community projects like housing and infrastructure.
in committee · United States · Senate Nov 6, 2025

S 3146: Restoring Access for Detainees Act

S 3146 (Restoring Access for Detainees Act) would require U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to provide immigration detainees in DHS custody with specific communication services. It mandates 200 free monthly minutes for calls to family or legal representatives, unlimited free minutes for communications with legal entities (like courts, immigration officials, or the UN Refugee Agency), and private communication opportunities with lawyers or oversight officials during initial detention and location changes. The bill also prohibits facilities from restricting legal call duration or monitoring protected communications, while requiring clear public policies on call timing and location. This directly affects detained immigrants seeking legal assistance or family contact during immigration proceedings.
in committee · United States · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4817: Immigrant Witness and Victim Protection Act of 2025

The Immigrant Witness and Victim Protection Act of 2025 helps immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and other crimes who qualify for protections under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA). It eliminates annual limits on U visas and special immigrant juvenile visas, grants work authorization within 180 days of filing an application, and prohibits deportation or detention while cases are pending. The bill requires victims to be released from detention unless the government proves they pose a specific threat or may skip court, with clear evidence needed to override this presumption. This directly affects immigrant victims seeking legal relief in the U.S. as they navigate their cases without fear of immediate removal.
in committee · United States · House Jun 6, 2025

HR 3828: Combating Deceptive Immigration Enforcement Practices Act of 2025

The Combating Deceptive Immigration Enforcement Practices Act of 2025 prohibits U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers from wearing clothing or accessories displaying the word "police" while performing immigration enforcement duties. This rule directly affects federal immigration officers and agents during their official work under the Department of Homeland Security. The bill amends Section 287 of the Immigration and Nationality Act to ban such uniform elements, ensuring officers do not use visual cues that could mislead the public into thinking they are local police. The policy change aims to clarify the distinct role of immigration enforcement versus local law enforcement.
in committee · United States · House Dec 11, 2025

HR 6608: SHIELD Act of 2025

The SHIELD Act of 2025 withholds federal funding from states or local governments that arrest, detain, or prosecute federal officers for lawful immigration enforcement actions. It directly affects jurisdictions (like cities or counties) that interfere with federal immigration enforcement, such as by blocking ICE operations. The law requires the Attorney General and DHS to determine violations, then blocks all federal grants and contracts for the affected jurisdiction during the fiscal year. Funding withheld is reallocated to compliant jurisdictions, and restoration requires written assurances that interference will stop.
in committee · United States · Senate Jan 27, 2026

S 3699: FOCUS Act

The FOCUS Act requires all federal law enforcement officers (including private contractors) engaged in immigration enforcement to wear body cameras during such activities. It mandates that footage be retained for one year (or three years if requested for evidence/exculpatory value in specific situations like use-of-force incidents or complaints). The bill establishes public access procedures for footage via standard government record requests and requires annual reports to Congress on compliance, including documented violations and disciplinary actions. It also sets strict accountability measures, including mandatory training, documentation of equipment failures, and potential termination for intentionally disabling cameras.
Showing 151 to 160 of 206 bills
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