Sponsors (5)
The bill restores visa access and reduces federal administrative burdens for immigrants and agencies, but trades off potential impacts on domestic workers' labor competition and perceptions of enforcement consistency.
Immigrants who would have been subject to the Proclamation retain eligibility to seek nonimmigrant work visas and can enter the United States, restoring their ability to work and travel.
Federal agencies and their employees avoid new administrative costs and operational burdens because they are not required to implement the Proclamation.
Middle-class families and unemployed workers may face continued competitive pressure in the labor market if the Proclamation intended to limit foreign worker entry is nullified.
State governments and other authorities could perceive a reduction in executive control over immigration screening priorities, potentially weakening enforcement consistency.
Based on analysis of 4 sections of legislative text.
Voids a presidential proclamation restricting entry of certain nonimmigrant workers and bars federal funds for its implementation.
Introduced March 5, 2026 by Bonnie Watson Coleman · Last progress March 5, 2026
Voids a recent Presidential Proclamation that limited entry of certain nonimmigrant workers and forbids any federal funds from being used to implement that proclamation. It also designates a short title for the Act. The bill is narrow and targeted: it cancels a specific executive action and bars federal agencies from spending money to carry it out, rather than creating new programs or authorizing additional spending.