A resolution to urge the United States Congress to pass legislation to require immigration officers to display visible identification, prohibit immigration officers from covering their faces, and limit immigration enforcement actions in sensitive locations.

Michigan Senate Resolution 86 (SR0086) is a formal request from the Michigan Senate urging the U.S. Congress to enact laws that would: 1) require immigration officers to wear visible identification showing their agency and name or badge number; 2) prohibit these officers from covering their faces during public operations, except in specific covert or hazardous situations; and 3) restrict immigration enforcement activities in sensitive locations such as schools, healthcare facilities, places of worship, and public assistance offices. The resolution highlights concerns about officers conducting operations without clear identification, which can lead to confusion and potential impersonation by unauthorized individuals. It also emphasizes the importance of protecting individuals' privacy and ensuring that certain locations remain safe from enforcement actions.

Supporters of SR0086 argue that the resolution promotes transparency and accountability in immigration enforcement. By requiring officers to display clear identification and limiting actions in sensitive areas, the resolution aims to build trust between law enforcement and communities, ensuring that individuals can access essential services without fear. Advocates believe these measures will enhance public safety and uphold constitutional rights.

Critics of SR0086 contend that the resolution could hinder effective immigration enforcement by imposing additional restrictions on officers. They argue that prohibiting face coverings and limiting operations in certain locations might compromise officer safety and operational effectiveness. Opponents also express concern that such measures could embolden individuals to evade law enforcement, potentially undermining immigration laws.