Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to reform temporary protected status (TPS).
Establishes criteria for the initial designation of a foreign state for TPS, including findings related to armed conflict, environmental disasters, and extraordinary conditions.
Requires an estimate of eligible nationals and a time period for TPS effectiveness not exceeding 12 months.
Allows for timely and early termination of TPS designations based on findings of changed conditions.
Modifies provisions regarding aliens lacking lawful immigration status to include those without lawful status as eligible for TPS.
Reforms the process for the repatriation of unaccompanied alien children, including requirements for timely hearings and information sharing with the Department of Homeland Security.
Repeals the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status provisions under the Immigration and Nationality Act.
Prohibits the acceptance of certain identification documents at airport security checkpoints and restricts air carriers from operating if they allow such documents for boarding.
Reforms immigration parole, limiting its use to urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit, and establishes specific criteria for granting parole.
Sets a cap of 1,000 aliens granted parole per fiscal year and mandates reporting on parole statistics to Congress.
Includes provisions for civil action against the Federal Government for financial harm due to non-compliance with the new parole provisions.