Close Menu
Truth Republican
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Guns & Gear
  • Healthy Tips
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Truth Republican
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Guns & Gear
  • Healthy Tips
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Newsletter
Truth Republican
You are at:Home»Politics»WATCH: Lawmakers break down how billions in the ‘big, beautiful bill’ boost Trump’s immigration crackdown
Politics

WATCH: Lawmakers break down how billions in the ‘big, beautiful bill’ boost Trump’s immigration crackdown

Buddy DoyleBy Buddy DoyleJuly 23, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp
WATCH: Lawmakers break down how billions in the ‘big, beautiful bill’ boost Trump’s immigration crackdown
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” was signed into law earlier this month, with Republican lawmakers celebrating a broad range of GOP victories in the massive tax-and-spending legislation.

That includes billions of dollars aimed at Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration in the U.S. Nearly $30 billion is marked for Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) alone, and $45 billion is going toward building up detention facility capacity.

House Republicans who spoke with Fox News Digital last week hailed that funding boost, even as critics of the Trump administration accuse the White House of taking too heavy a hand on the issue. 

“Having that money to now be able to work on the wall along the southern border, to be able to hire more agents, to pay them more, to invest in the technology, to patrol and secure the border – it is hugely important,” Rep. David Kustoff, R-Tenn., told Fox News Digital. “If you ask President Trump, that was the most important issue of the 2024 election.”

COMER DISMISSES BIDEN DOCTOR’S BID FOR PAUSE IN COVER-UP PROBE: ‘THROWING OUT EVERY EXCUSE’

Rep. Michael Guest, R-Tenn., who chairs the Subcommittee on Border Security and Enforcement on the House Homeland Security Committee, said the detention facility funding is particularly significant.

Guest urged ICE to use those funds to ramp up “targeted” enforcement against illegal immigrants.

It comes as many on the left and some on the right have urged the Trump administration not to go too far in rounding up suspected illegal immigrants who otherwise pose no known threat to the public.

148 DEMOCRATS BACK NONCITIZEN VOTING IN DC AS GOP RAISES ALARM ABOUT FOREIGN AGENTS

Michael Guest

“I think targeted enforcement, making sure that they’re going after the worst of the worst – those individuals who have either committed crimes in the United States or we learn after they released into the interior that they had committed crimes in their country origin, [or] those people who have final orders of removal,” Guest said.

“Those are the people that I believe that ICE needs to be targeting. Those are the people where you see widespread support from the American public that they want to get off the street.”

Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., pointed out that ICE had been asking for that funding for some time.

“Tom Homan has done a tremendous job. He’s indicated for a while he needs more money to keep doing his job. And he’s being fought by everybody, particularly the sanctuary cities, to prevent that from happening,” Norman said. “The least we can do is provide the funding, and we did it.”

And Rep. Derrick Van Orden, R-Wis., said he hoped the increased border and immigration crackdown would help fight the ongoing drug crisis still plaguing the U.S.

Rep. Ralph Norman said border czar Tom Homan has "done a tremendous job."

“So in order to have a secured border, in order get rid of these criminal, illegal aliens that are raping and murdering American citizens on the regular, we have to have a very strong immigration enforcement system,” Van Orden said.

Reps. Brandon Gill, R-Texas, and Andrew Clyde, R-Ga., highlighted the funding for Trump’s border wall and for more ICE personnel, respectively.

The bill passed the House earlier this month and was signed into law by Trump on the Fourth of July.

In addition to funding immigration operations, it also extends key parts of Trump’s 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), rolls back some Biden administration-era green energy subsidies, and imposes new work requirements for federal aid.

Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleRock band frontman blasts music festival for canceling show for ‘political reasons’
Next Article 10 Must Know Secrets to Defend Your Home in a SHTF Scenario!

Related Articles

Tim Walz leading Dem effort to turn bipartisan group against President Trump: report

Tim Walz leading Dem effort to turn bipartisan group against President Trump: report

July 25, 2025
Heckler hijacks Florida governor’s Hulk Hogan tribute with profane tirade against ‘Alligator Alcatraz’

Heckler hijacks Florida governor’s Hulk Hogan tribute with profane tirade against ‘Alligator Alcatraz’

July 25, 2025
Fox News Politics Newsletter: A Big, Beautiful Clawback

Fox News Politics Newsletter: A Big, Beautiful Clawback

July 25, 2025
Illegal alien from Senegal charged with assaulting federal officers in alleged scissor attack at NYC facility

Illegal alien from Senegal charged with assaulting federal officers in alleged scissor attack at NYC facility

July 25, 2025
Homeless people can be removed from streets by cities, states in new Trump executive order

Homeless people can be removed from streets by cities, states in new Trump executive order

July 24, 2025
Fox News Poll: The GOP is seen as more likely to have a clear plan for the country

Fox News Poll: The GOP is seen as more likely to have a clear plan for the country

July 24, 2025
Trump DOJ sues New York City over long-standing sanctuary immigration policies

Trump DOJ sues New York City over long-standing sanctuary immigration policies

July 24, 2025
US and Israel urgently need to replenish weapons stockpiles after 12-day war, defense analysts warn

US and Israel urgently need to replenish weapons stockpiles after 12-day war, defense analysts warn

July 24, 2025
Swing state Dem gov bows out of 2026 race, insists he’d win if he ran: ‘No question’

Swing state Dem gov bows out of 2026 race, insists he’d win if he ran: ‘No question’

July 24, 2025
Don't Miss
Tim Walz leading Dem effort to turn bipartisan group against President Trump: report

Tim Walz leading Dem effort to turn bipartisan group against President Trump: report

UFC’s Dana White remembers Hulk Hogan after WWE icon’s death

UFC’s Dana White remembers Hulk Hogan after WWE icon’s death

8 Survival Gadgets & Tools that SHOULD be EXPENSIVE!

8 Survival Gadgets & Tools that SHOULD be EXPENSIVE!

USDA to vacate several Washington buildings, relocate staff to regional hubs

USDA to vacate several Washington buildings, relocate staff to regional hubs

Latest News
Former Congressman George Santos delivers ‘glamorous’ farewell before going to prison: ‘The curtain falls’

Former Congressman George Santos delivers ‘glamorous’ farewell before going to prison: ‘The curtain falls’

July 25, 2025
COOL SURVIVAL GADGETS and EQUIPMENT on AMAZON 2024!

COOL SURVIVAL GADGETS and EQUIPMENT on AMAZON 2024!

July 25, 2025
United Airlines resumes operations after brief nationwide mainline ground stop

United Airlines resumes operations after brief nationwide mainline ground stop

July 25, 2025
Fox News Politics Newsletter: A Big, Beautiful Clawback

Fox News Politics Newsletter: A Big, Beautiful Clawback

July 25, 2025
Raiders cut ties with defensive tackle Christian Wilkins in shocking move, igniting feud over bonus money

Raiders cut ties with defensive tackle Christian Wilkins in shocking move, igniting feud over bonus money

July 25, 2025
Copyright © 2025. Truth Republican. All rights reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.