Summary

Requires the Department of Homeland Security to add scannable QR codes to identification for ICE and CBP officers engaged in law enforcement or immigration enforcement. The QR codes must link to a DHS webpage that shows each officer’s full name, badge number, agency and operational unit/office, and current active status (with timestamp); may include a photo; must block personal home/phone/contact info; must provide a secure complaint form and publish aggregated non‑personally identifiable complaint counts by officer. DHS must implement this system within 180 days of enactment and the law preserves any other federal, state, or local transparency rules.

• DHS must provide scannable QR codes for ICE and CBP officers involved in enforcement.
• QR codes must link to a DHS page showing officer name, badge number, agency/unit, and active status with timestamp.
• Photographs may be shown; home addresses and personal contact information are expressly prohibited from display.
• A secure complaint-submission mechanism must be available on the site, plus publication of aggregated, non‑PII complaint counts per officer.
• DHS has 180 days from enactment to implement the system.
• The law preserves other federal, state, and local transparency or accountability rules.
• The measure increases public access to officer identity and complaint data without creating a funding authorization.
• Potential operational and privacy tradeoffs include IT costs, data management, and officer-safety considerations.