Publicly funded state and local institutions ensured to provide notice to United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement when noncitizens are being housed in a facility under the institution's control.

The bill requires state and local institutions that receive public funding to inform U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) when noncitizens are housed in their facilities. This means that if a noncitizen is staying in a publicly funded place, the institution must notify ICE about it. The goal is to ensure that immigration authorities are aware of noncitizen presence in these facilities.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances public safety by ensuring that immigration laws are enforced. They believe that notifying ICE helps maintain accountability and protects the integrity of immigration processes. This measure is seen as a necessary step for responsible governance and public awareness.

Critics of the bill contend that it could foster fear and distrust among immigrant communities, leading to reluctance in seeking necessary services. They argue that the requirement to notify ICE may deter noncitizens from utilizing public resources, thereby undermining public health and safety. Opponents view this as an unnecessary and harmful intrusion into the lives of vulnerable populations.