What is the current status of HR 7252?

HR 7252 is currently: Introduced.

Who sponsored HR 7252?

HR 7252 was sponsored by Sylvia Garcia (D), Rep.

Repeal of Immigration Information Sharing Rule

IntroducedJanuary 27, 2026

Introduced9 months ago

Intro

House

Senate

Pres

Introduced in House

Why This Matters

This bill repeals a 1996 rule that restricts how state and local governments share information with federal immigration authorities. It aims to improve community trust and reduce legal confusion over immigration policies.

If you live in a community with many immigrants, this bill could help improve trust between residents and local agencies.

Who this affects

Local government officials · Residents · Immigrant communities

What changes is this bill making?

1This bill would remove a rule from 1996 that limits state and local governments' control over information sharing.
2It aims to strengthen trust between communities and local agencies, including law enforcement.
3The bill would not stop federal immigration enforcement but would clarify the roles of state and local governments.
4Repealing this rule could reduce legal confusion and administrative burdens on local governments.
5States would have more freedom to decide how to handle information without federal pressure.

Last changed 5 months ago · checked hourly

Repeal of Immigration Information Sharing Rule

IntroducedJanuary 27, 2026

Introduced9 months ago

Intro

House

Senate

Pres

Introduced in House

Why This Matters

If you live in a community with many immigrants, this bill could help improve trust between residents and local agencies.

Who this affects

Local government officials · Residents · Immigrant communities

What changes is this bill making?

1This bill would remove a rule from 1996 that limits state and local governments' control over information sharing.
2It aims to strengthen trust between communities and local agencies, including law enforcement.
3The bill would not stop federal immigration enforcement but would clarify the roles of state and local governments.
4Repealing this rule could reduce legal confusion and administrative burdens on local governments.
5States would have more freedom to decide how to handle information without federal pressure.

Last changed 5 months ago · checked hourly