Summary

Repeals one specific deportability ground in federal immigration law, narrowing the list of reasons a noncitizen can be removed from the United States. One section only provides a citation name and has no policy or funding effect; the other removes 8 U.S.C. §1227(a)(4)(C), which eliminates that enumerated basis for deportation and changes who may be subject to removal under that provision.

• Removes one specific deportability ground from the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. §1227(a)(4)(C)).
• Narrows the statutory list of reasons a noncitizen can be removed under 8 U.S.C. §1227(a).
• Contains one non-substantive section that provides the act's citation name and no funding or administrative changes.
• Does not include funding, implementation guidance, or an explicit effective date or retroactivity language.
• Would require DHS, EOIR, and government counsel to update charging practices and case handling guidance.
• May allow some previously removable noncitizens to avoid removal or to seek reopening of past removal orders.
• Does not change other deportability or inadmissibility grounds, criminal statutes, or immigration benefits.
• Legally simple in form but potentially politically contentious because it alters removal authority.