Deport the Terrorists Act of 2026
Introduced June 2, 2026 · Last action June 2, 2026
Plain English Summary
This bill allows federal courts to automatically revoke the citizenship of naturalized U.S. citizens convicted of terrorism-related crimes and makes such individuals deportable. It amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to add terrorism offenses as grounds for denaturalization and deportation, with the Department of Homeland Security prioritizing removal of denaturalized individuals.
Who benefits
Federal immigration enforcement agencies (primarily ICE and CBP under DHS), immigration courts, federal prosecutors, and victims' rights advocates seeking stricter consequences for individuals convicted of terror-related crimes
Who pays / loses
Naturalized U.S. citizens convicted of terrorism-related offenses (loss of citizenship and deportation); legal resident aliens and naturalized citizens facing denaturalization proceedings; countries receiving deportees; defendants facing expanded denaturalization grounds; immigration and civil rights attorneys handling denaturalization cases
Funding & Lobbying Interests
This bill aligns with law-and-order and border security constituencies that typically support denaturalization and deportation provisions. No specific sponsor finance data was provided. Industries and groups with financial stakes include private immigration detention contractors (G4S, CoreCivic, LaSalle Corrections), federal law enforcement agencies, immigration legal services providers, and border security technology companies that benefit from expanded deportation priorities.
Sponsor
Sponsor information not available.
Vote Record
No recorded votes.
Campaign Finance — Primary Sponsor
No campaign finance data available yet.
501(c)(4) disclosure: Contributions from 501(c)(4) "dark money" organizations are not required to be publicly disclosed and are not reflected in the figures above. Data sourced from FEC public disclosure filings.
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