Not less than $350,000,000 for arrests in jurisdictions that do not cooperate
What the document says“(A) In general.--Not less than $350,000,000 for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for necessary expenses, in accordance with existing law, of detainer management, detainer issuance, custodial transfer, release monitoring, transportation, and arrests of covered unlawful aliens encountered in jurisdictions that are not qualified cooperating jurisdictions”
The ninth listed purpose sets a floor rather than a ceiling. Not less than $350,000,000 goes to necessary expenses, in accordance with existing law, of detainer management, detainer issuance, custodial transfer, release monitoring, transportation and arrests of covered unlawful aliens encountered in jurisdictions that are not qualified cooperating jurisdictions. The subparagraph adds that, for its purposes, no Indian tribal government is to be treated as a jurisdiction that is not a qualified cooperating jurisdiction. Both terms are defined later in the paragraph.
What the document actually says“(A) In general.--Not less than $350,000,000 for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for necessary expenses, in accordance with existing law, of detainer management, detainer issuance, custodial transfer, release monitoring, transportation, and arrests of covered unlawful aliens encountered in jurisdictions that are not qualified cooperating jurisdictions”
At least $350,000,000 goes to arrest work. It covers holds, transfers, watching after release, and travel. It applies where a state or town has not signed up to work with ICE.
This is a floor, not a cap. More may be spent, but not less. Tribal governments are left out of this rule. Land they run does not count as a place that has not signed up.
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