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Bill · HR

H.R. 32 (119th)

No Bailout for Sanctuary Cities Act

Original

referredUnited States· United States Congress· EN

Introduced

3 January 2025

Last action

3 January 2025 · Introduced

Status

Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Sponsors

Rep. LaLota, Nick [R-NY-1], Rep. Feenstra, Randy [R-IA-4], Rep. Houchin, Erin [R-IN-9], Rep. McCaul, Michael T. [R-TX-10], Rep. Nunn, Zachary [R-IA-3], Nicholas Langworthy, Stephanie Bice, Rep. Lawler, Michael [R-NY-17], Rep. Webster, Daniel [R-FL-11], Gregory Murphy, Rep. Stauber, Pete [R-MN-8], Tim Moore, Gary Palmer, Ryan Mackenzie, Rep. Bean, Aaron [R-FL-4], Pat Harrigan, Ashley Hinson, Rep. Tenney, Claudia [R-NY-24], Barry Moore, Rep. Fitzpatrick, Brian K. [R-PA-1], Rep. Barr, Andy [R-KY-6], Barry Loudermilk

Subjects

Immigration, Taxation

Source updated

18 July 2026

Immigration · Taxation

Summary

No Bailout for Sanctuary Cities Act This bill makes a state or political subdivision of a state ineligible for any federal funds that the jurisdiction intends to use to benefit non-U.S. nationals (i.e., aliens under federal law) who are unlawfully present if the jurisdiction withholds information about citizenship or immigration status or does not cooperate with immigration detainers. Specifically, such funds are denied to any jurisdiction that has a law, policy, or practice that prohibits or restricts any government entity from maintaining, sending, or receiving information regarding the citizenship or immigration status of any individual; exchanging information regarding an individual's citizenship or immigration status with a federal, state, or local government entity;  complying with a valid immigration detainer from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS); or  notifying DHS about an individual's release from custody. The funding restriction does not apply to a law, policy, or practice that only applies to an individual who comes forward as a victim of or a witness to a criminal offense. DHS must annually provide to specified congressional committees a list of jurisdictions that have failed to comply with a DHS detainer or have failed to notify DHS of an individual’s release. The funding restriction begins 60 days after the bill's enactment or on the first day of the fiscal year following the bill's enactment, whichever is earlier.

This text is taken from the official record. PoliticalRepo does not editorialize.

Timeline

  1. 3 January 2025

    Introduced

    Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

    Source: IntroReferral

  2. 3 January 2025

    Introduced

    Introduced in House

    Source: IntroReferral

  3. 3 January 2025

    Introduced

    Introduced in House

    Source: IntroReferral

Votes

No vote records are attached yet.

Versions

No version snapshots stored. Document URLs remain at the source.

Documents

2 official files

Sponsors

Related records

No cross-record relationships stored yet.

Sources

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