To end detention and electronic monitoring, and redirect funding to community-based wrap-around services.

HR.7190 would end immigration detention and electronic monitoring by repealing key enforcement provisions in immigration law, requiring the release of detained noncitizens on recognizance within six months and terminating federal funding for detention and ankle monitor programs within two years. It would prohibit federal funds from being used for civil immigration enforcement, information-sharing partnerships under the Secure Communities program, and certain criminal enforcement activities tied to immigration status. The bill redirects funding to a new grant program administered by the Department of Health and Human Services to support community-based non-profits in providing voluntary, surveillance-free wrap-around services—including housing, healthcare, mental health, employment, education, and legal assistance—to individuals affected by immigration enforcement.