Here is Amnesty Bill S 744 Filed in Dead of Night and Not Avail To the Public

I ran threw a couple hundred pages last night and I have copied and pasted what I thought had some interesting information, I tried to put page numbers on each section but some I forgot once in a while. I didn't read all the details but figured maybe if someone wanted they could have a place to start and read all of it. Over all it looks like Family memebers who can apply for citizenship after original citizenship includes just about anyone, parents, children, stepchildren, brothers, sisters and one place mentions unrelated. The mention of millions of dollars and grants put aside for different sections. Also mentions prejudice against snew immigrant. Apparently we are going to need many new Dr.s for Obamacare. Homeland security will be having free will with hiring no-limit on new employees, Homeland security will be leasing public real property and construction.... Not sure what this was about "Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands in Political. Public housing offered to agriculture workers along with healthcare.

Page 122‘‘(D) DENIAL OF PETITIONS FOR DEPEND8

ical Union with the United States of America’

ENTS.—Appeals of a decision to deny or revoke
9 a petition filed by a registered provisional immi10

grant pursuant to regulations promulgated
11 under section 245B to classify a spouse or child
12 of such alien as a registered provisional immi13
grant shall be subject to the administrative ap14
pellate authority described in subparagraph (A).
15 ‘‘(E) STAY OF REMOVAL.—Aliens seeking
16 administrative review shall not be removed from
17 the United States until a final decision is ren18
dered establishing ineligibility for status under
19 section 245B, 245C, or 245D.
‘(4) UNLAWFUL PRESENCE.—During the pe4
riod in which an alien may request administrative
5 review under this subsection, and during the period
6 that any such review is pending, the alien shall not
7 be considered ‘unlawfully present in the United
8 States’ for purposes of section 212(a)(9)(B). \
‘‘(A) the alien shall not be deemed to ac6
crue unlawful presence for purposes of section
7 212(a)(9);
8 ‘‘(B) any unexpired grant of voluntary de9
parture under section 240B shall be tolled; and
10 ‘‘(C) the court shall have the discretion to
11 stay the execution of any order of exclusion, de12
portation, or removal.
‘‘(5) REMEDIAL POWERS.—
21 ‘‘(A) JURISDICTION.—Notwithstanding any
22 other provision of law, the United States dis23
trict courts shall have jurisdiction over any
24 cause or claim arising from a pattern or prac25
tice of the Secretary of Homeland Security in
127
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 the operation or implementation of the Border
2 Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigra3
tion Modernization Act, or the amendments
4 made by such Act, that is arbitrary, capricious,
5 or otherwise contrary to law.
(e) CLERICAL AMENDMENT.—The table of contents
7 is amended by inserting after the item relating to section
8 245A the following:
‘‘Sec. 245B. Adjustment of status of eligible entrants before December 31,
2011, to that of registered provisional immigrant.
‘‘Sec. 245C. Adjustment of status of registered provisional immigrants.
‘‘Sec. 245D. Adjustment of status for certain aliens who entered the United
States as children.
‘‘Sec. 245E. Additional requirements relating to registered provisional immigrants
and others.’’
Page 130. ‘‘Any person who knowingly uses, publishes, or per17
mits information described in section 245E(a) of the Im18
migration and Nationality Act to be examined in violation
19 of such section shall be fined not more than $10,000.’’.
SEC. 2106. GRANT PROGRAM TO ASSIST ELIGIBLE APPLI7
CANTS.
8 (a) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary may establish,
9 within U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, a pro10
gram to award grants, on a competitive basis, to eligible
11 public or private nonprofit organizations that will use the
12 funding to assist eligible applicants under section 245B,
13 245C, or 245D of the Immigration and Nationality Act
14 by providing them with the services described in sub15
section (c).
(SEC. 2107. CONFORMING AMENDMENTS TO THE SOCIAL SE7
CURITY ACT.
8 (a) CORRECTION OF SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS.—

Page 134 9 (1) IN GENERAL.—Section 208(e)(1) of the So10
cial Security Act (42 U.S.C. 408(e)(1)) is amend11
ed—
12 (A) in subparagraph (B)(ii), by striking
13 ‘‘or’’ at the end;
14 (B) in subparagraph (C), by striking the
15 comma at the end and inserting a semicolon;
16 (C) by inserting after subparagraph (C)
17 the following:
18 ‘‘(D) who is granted status as a registered
19 provisional immigrant under section 245B or
20 245D of the Immigration and Nationality Act;
21 or
22 (E) whose status is adjusted to that of
23 lawful permanent resident under section 245C
24 of the Immigration and Nationality Act,’’;
SEC. 2108. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING AND ACQUISITION
5 OF REAL PROPERTY INTEREST.
6 (a) EXEMPTION FROM GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING
Page 143 7 AND HIRING RULES.—
Homeland Security is authorized to make term, tem13
porary limited, and part-time appointments of em14
ployees who will implement this title and the amend15
ments made by this title without regard to the num16
ber of such employees, their ratio to permanent full17
time employees, and the duration of their employ18
ment. Nothing in chapter 71 of title 5, United
19 States Code, shall affect the authority of any De20
partment of Homeland Security management official
21 to hire term, temporary limited or part-time employ22
ees under this paragraph.
23
AUTHORITY TO ACQUIRE LEASEHOLDS.—Not4
withstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary of
Page 144 5 Homeland Security may acquire a leasehold interest in
6 real property, and may provide in a lease entered into
7 under this subsection for the construction or modification
8 of any facility on the leased property, if the Secretary de9
termines that the acquisition of such interest, and such
10 construction or modification, are necessary in order to fa11
cilitate the implementation of this title and the amend12
ments made by this title.
Not quite sure what this is about
SEC. 2109. LONG-TERM LEGAL RESIDENTS OF THE COM14
MONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA
15 ISLANDS.
Covenant to Establish a
Page 144 18 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands in Polit19
ical Union with the United States of America’, and for
20 other purposes’’, approved March 24, 1976 (48 U.S.C.
21 1806(e)), as added by section 702 of the Consolidate
Page 145 ‘‘(A) CNMI-ONLY RESIDENT STATUS.—
2 Notwithstanding paragraph (1), an alien de3
scribed in subparagraph (B) may, upon the ap4
plication of the alien, be admitted as an immi5
grant to the Commonwealth subject to the fol6
lowing rules:
Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101 et seq.);
18 ‘‘(iii) resided continuously and law19
fully in the Commonwealth from November
20 28, 2009, through the date of the enact21
ment of this paragraph;
22 is the spouse or child (as de11
fined in section 101(b)(1) of the Immigra12
tion and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C.
13 1101(b)(1))), of an alien described in sub14
clauses (I) or (II);
15 ‘‘(IV) was, on May 8, 2008, an imme16
diate relative (as defined in section 4303 of
17 title 3 of the Northern Mariana Islands
18 Commonwealth Code, in effect on May 8,
19 2008, of a United States citizen, notwith20
Page 148 SEC. 2110. RULEMAKING.
20 (a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year after the
21 date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary, the Attor22
ney General, and the Secretary of State separately shall
23 issue interim final regulations to implement this subtitle
24 and the amendments made by this subtitle, which shall
148 page(1) the procedures by which an alien, and the
7 dependent spouse and children of such alien may
8 apply for status under section 245B of the Immigra9
tion and Nationality Act,
page 149 (A) the maximum processing fee payable
18 under sections 245B(c)(10)(B) and
19 245C(c)(5)(A) of such Act by a family, includ20
ing spouses and unmarried children younger
21 than 21 years of age; and
22 (B) which individuals will be exempt from
23 such fees;
Page 150 (c) EXEMPTION FROM NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL
11 POLICY ACT.—Any decision by the Secretary concerning
12 any rulemaking action, plan, or program described in this
13 section shall not be considered to be a major Federal ac14
tion subject to review under the National Environmental
15 Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.).
Page 151 Subtitle B—Agricultural Worker
2 Program
3 SEC.

Page 153 CHAPTER 1—PROGRAM FOR EARNED STA5
TUS ADJUSTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL
6 WORKERS
7 Subchapter A—Blue Card Status
8 SEC. 2211. REQUIREMENTS FOR BLUE CARD STATUS.
Page 155 (B) FAMILY APPLICATION.—The Secretary
6 shall establish a process through which an alien
7 may submit a single application under this sec8
tion on behalf of the alien, his or her spouse,
9 and his or her children, who are residing in the
10 United States.
Page 156 A) PROTECTION FROM DETENTION OR
7 REMOVAL.—An alien granted blue card status
8 may not be detained by the Secretary or re9
moved from the United States unless—
Page 174 SEC. 2212. ADJUSTMENT TO PERMANENT RESIDENT STA11
TUS. (a) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in subsection
13 (b), and not earlier than 5 years after the date of the en14
actment of this Act, the Secretary shall adjust the status
15 of an alien granted blue card status to that of an alien
16 lawfully admitted for permanent residence if the Secretary
17 determines that the following requirements are satisfied:
Page 174 (A) during the 8-year period beginning on
21 the date of the enactment of this Act, per22
formed not less than 100 work days of agricul23
tural employment during each of 5 years; or
page 185 SEC. 2214. REPORTS ON BLUE CARDS.
2 Not later than September 30, 2013, and annually
3 thereafter for the next 8 years, the Secretary shall submit
4 a report to Congress that identifies, for the previous fiscal
5 year—
6 (1) the number of aliens who applied for blue
7 card status;
8 (2) the number of aliens who were granted blue
9 card status;
10 (3) the number of aliens who applied for an ad11
justment of status pursuant to section 2212(a); and
12 (4) the number of aliens who received an ad13
justment of status pursuant section 2212(a).
14 SEC. 2215. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
15 There are authorized to be appropriated to the Sec16
retary such sums as may be necessary to implement this
17 subpart,
‘page 193 ‘(A) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary, after
15 reviewing relevant evidence submitted by agri16
cultural producers and organizations rep17
resenting agricultural workers, may increase or
18 decrease, as appropriate, the worldwide level of
19 visas under paragraph (1) for each of the 5 fis20
cal years referred to in paragraph (1) based on
21 the following factors:
Page 203 ‘‘(B) AT-WILL AGRICULTURAL WORK20
ERS.—An alien who entered the United States
21 as an at-will agricultural worker may seek em22
ployment as an at-will agricultural worker with
23 any other designated agricultural employer re24
ferred to in section 101(a)(15)(W)(iii)(I).
page 211 An employer shall keep a
21 record of all eligible, able, willing, and
22 qualified United States workers who apply
23 for agricultural employment with the em24
ployer for the agricultural employment for
‘page 211‘(i) UNITED STATES WORKERS.—An
5 employer may not seek a nonimmigrant ag6
ricultural worker for agricultural employ7
ment unless the employer offers such em8
ployment to any equally or better qualified
9 United States worker who will be available
10 at the time and place of need and who ap11
plies for such employment during the re12
cruitment period.
Page 213 ii) LABOR DISPUTE.—The employer
6 shall not employ a nonimmigrant agricul7
tural worker for a specific job for which
8 the employer is requesting a nonimmigrant
9 agricultural worker because the former oc10
cupant of the job is on strike or being
11 locked out in the course of a labor dispute.
‘‘(i) REQUIREMENT TO PROVIDE.—If
2 a job referred to in paragraph (3) is not
3 covered by the State workers’ compensa4
tion law, the employer shall provide, at no
5 cost to the nonimmigrant agricultural
6 worker, insurance covering injury and dis7
ease arising out of, and in the course of,
8 such job.
‘‘(I) PUBLIC HOUSING.—If the
24 employer arranges public housing for
25 nonimmigrant agricultural workers
218
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 through a State, county, or local gov2
ernment program and such public
3 housing units normally require pay4
ments from tenants, such payments
5 shall be made by the employer directly
6 to the landlord.
Page 228 wages for agricultural wokers ‘‘(A) FISCAL YEARS 2014 THROUGH 2016.—
5 The wage rate under this subparagraph for fis6
cal years 2014 through 2016 shall be the higher
7 of—
8 ‘‘(i) the applicable Federal, State or
9 local minimum wage; or
10 ‘‘(ii)(I) for the category described in
11 paragraph (2)(C)—
12 ‘‘(aa) $9.37 for fiscal year 2014;
13 ‘‘(bb) $9.60 for fiscal year 2015;
14 and
15 ‘‘(cc) $9.84 for fiscal year 2016;
16 ‘‘(II) for the category described in
17 paragraph (2)(D)—
18 ‘‘(aa) $11.30 for fiscal year
19 2014;
20 ‘‘(bb) $11.58 for fiscal year
21 2015; and
22 ‘‘(cc) $11.87 for fiscal year 2016;
23 ‘‘(III) for the category described in
24 paragraph (2)(E)—
25 ‘‘(aa) $9.17 for fiscal year 2014;
229
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 ‘‘(bb) $9.40 for fiscal year 2015;
2 and
3 ‘‘(cc) $9.64 for fiscal year 2016;
4 and
5 ‘‘(IV) for the category described in
6 paragraph (2)(F)—
7 ‘‘(aa) $10.82 for fiscal year
8 2014;
9 ‘‘(bb) $11.09 for fiscal year
10 2015; and
11 ‘‘(cc) $11.37 for fiscal year 2016;
12 ‘‘(B) SUBSEQUENT YEARS.—The Secretary
13 shall increase the hourly wage rates set forth in
14 clauses (i) through (iv) of subparagraph (A),
15 for each fiscal year after the fiscal years de16
scribed in subparagraph (A) by an amount
17 equal to—
18 ‘‘(i) 1.5 percent, if the percentage in19
crease in the Employment Cost Index for
20 wages and salaries during the previous fis21
cal year, as calculated by
page 252 22 SEC. 2233. TRANSITION OF H-2A WORKER PROGRAM
(a) SUNSET OF PROGRAM.—An employer may not pe24
tition to employ an alien present in the United States pur25
suant to section 101(a)(15)(H)(ii)(a) of the Immigration
253
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101(a)(15)(H)(ii)(a))
2 after the date that is 1 year after the effective date of
3 the regulations issued pursuant to section 2241(b).
4 (b) CONFORMING AMENDMENTS.—
5 (1) REPEAL OF H-2A NONIMMIGRANT CAT6
EGORY.—Section 101(a)(15)(H)(ii) of the Immigra7
tion and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C.
8 1101(a)(15)(H)(ii)) is amended by striking sub9
clause (a).
10 (2) REPEAL OF ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR
11 H-2A WORKER.—Section 218 of the Immigration and
12 Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1188) is repealed.
13 (3) CONFORMING AMENDMENTS.—
14 (A) AMENDMENT OF PETITION REQUIRE15
MENTS.—Section 214(c)(1) of the Immigration
16 and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1184(g)(9)) is
17 amended by striking ‘‘For purposes of this sub18
section’’ and all that follows.
Page 255 CHAPTER 3—OTHER PROVISIONS

Subtitle C—Future Immigration
4 SEC. 2301. MERIT-BASED POINTS TRACK ONE.
5 page 256 (a) IN GENERAL.—
6 (1) WORLDWIDE LEVEL OF MERIT-BASED IMMI7
GRANTS.—Section 201(e) (8 U.S.C. 1151(e)) is
8 amended to read as follows:
9 ‘‘(e) WORLDWIDE LEVEL OF MERIT-BASED IMMI10
GRANTS.—
11 ‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—
12 ‘‘(A) NUMERICAL LIMITATION.—Subject to
13 paragraphs (2), (3), and (4), the worldwide
14 level of merit-based immigrants is equal to
15 120,000 for each fiscal year.
16 ‘‘(B) STATUS.—An alien admitted on the
17 basis of a merit-based immigrant visa under
18 this section shall have the status of an alien
19 lawfully admitted for permanent residence.
20 ‘‘(2) ANNUAL INCREASE.—
21 ‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Subject to subpara22
graph (B) and paragraph (3), if in any fiscal
23 year the worldwide level of visas available for
24 merit-based immigrants under this section—
Page 257 ‘‘(B) LIMITATION ON INCREASE.—The
13 worldwide level of visas available for merit14
based immigrants shall not exceed 250,000.
if the annual average unem19
ployment rate for the civilian labor force 18 years or
20 over in the United States, as determined by the Bu21
reau of Labor Statistics, for such previous fiscal
22 year is more than 81⁄2 percent.
1) EMPLOYMENT-BASED IMMIGRANTS.—An
8 alien who is the beneficiary of a petition filed before
9 the date of the enactment of this Act to accord sta10
tus under section 203(b) of the Immigration and
11 Nationality Act, if the visa has not been issued with12
in 5 years after the date on which such petition was
13 filed.
Page 270 14 (2) FAMILY-BASED IMMIGRANTS.—Subject to
15 subsection (d), an alien who is the beneficiary of a
16 petition filed to accord status under section 203(a)
17 of the Immigration and Nationality Act—
Page 274 10 SEC. 2303. REPEAL OF THE DIVERSITY VISA PROGRAM.
APPLICATION.—An alien who receives a no19
tification from the Secretary that the alien was se20
lected to receive a diversity immigrant visa under
21 section 203(c) of the Immigration and Nationality

22 Act (8 U.S.C. 1153(c)) for fiscal year 2013 or fi
Page 279 IMMEDIATE RELATIVES.—The number
2 computed under this paragraph for a fiscal year is
3 the number of aliens described in subparagraph (A)
4 or (B) of subsection (b)(2) who were issued immi5
grant visas, or who otherwise acquired the status of
6 an alien lawfully admitted to the United States for
7 permanent residence, in the previous fiscal year.
8 ‘‘(
Page 280 SEC. 2305. RECLASSIFICATION OF SPOUSES AND MINOR
2 CHILDREN OF LAWFUL PERMANENT RESI3
DENTS AS IMMEDIATE RELATIVES.
‘‘(2)(A) Aliens who are immediate relatives.
7 ‘‘(B) In this paragraph, the term ‘immediate
8 relative’ means—
9 ‘‘(i) a child, spouse, or parent of a citizen
10 of the United States, except that in the case of
11 such a parent such citizen shall be at least 21
12 years of age;
13 ‘‘(ii) a child or spouse of an alien lawfully
14 admitted for permanent residence;
15 ‘‘(iii) the child or spouse of an alien de16
scribed in clause (i), who is accompanying or
17 following to join the alien;
18 ‘‘(iv) the child or spouse of an alien de19
scribed in clause (ii), who is accompanying or
20 following to join the alien;
21 ‘‘(v) an alien admitted under section
22 211(a) on the basis of a prior issuance of a visa
23 to the alien’s accompanying parent who is an
24 immediate relative; and ‘‘(vi) an alien born to an alien lawfully ad2
mitted for permanent residence during a tem3
porary visit abroad.
Page 282 (1) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘23,400,’’ and
2 inserting ‘‘20 percent of the worldwide level of fam3
ily-sponsored immigrants under section 201(c)’’;
UNMARRIED SONS AND UNMARRIED
7 DAUGHTERS OF PERMANENT RESIDENT ALIENS.—
8 Qualified immigrants who are the unmarried sons or
9 unmarried daughters (but are not the children) of
10 an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence
11 shall be allocated visas in a number not to exceed 20
12 percent of the worldwide level of family-sponsored
13 immigrants under section 201(c), plus any visas
in paragraph (4)—
24 (A) by striking ‘‘65,000,’’ and inserting
25 ‘‘40 percent of the worldwide level of family sponsored immigrants under section 201(c)’’;
9) REFUGEE CRISIS IN IRAQ ACT OF 2007.—
14 Section 1243(a)(4) of the Refugee Crisis in Iraq Act
15 of 2007 (8 U.S.C. 1157 note) is amended by strik16
ing ‘‘section 201(b)(2)(A)(i)’’ and inserting ‘‘section
17 201(b)(2) (other than clause (v) or (vi) of subpara18
graph (A))’
‘‘(B) the married sons or married daugh8
ters of citizens of the United States who are
9 under 31 years of age at the time of filing a pe10
tition under section 204 shall be allocated visas
11 in a number not to exceed 25 percent of the
12 worldwide level authorized in section 201(c),’.
‘page 303 ‘(d) TREATMENT OF FAMILY MEMBERS.—If accom2
panying or following to join a spouse or parent issued a
3 visa under subsection (a), (b), or (c), subparagraph (G),
4 (H), (I), (j), or (K) of section 201(b)(1), or section
5 201(b)(2), a spouse or child as defined in subparagraph
6 (A), (B), (C), (D), or (E) of section 101(b)(1) shall be
7 entitled to the same immigrant status and the same order
8 of consideration provided in the respective subsection.’’.
9 (3) ALIENS WHO ARE PRIORITY WORKERS OR
10 MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSIONS HOLDING AD11
VANCED DEGREES.—Section 203(b) (8 U.S.C.
Page 316 PUBLIC BENEFITS.—A noncitizen who is lawfully
15 present in the United States pursuant to section
16 101(a)(15)(V) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8
17 U.S.C. 1101(a)(15)(V)) is not eligible for any means-test18
ed public benefits (as such term is defined in section 403
19 of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Rec20
onciliation Act of 1996 (8 U.S.C. 1613)). A noncitizen ad21
mitted under this section is—
22 (1) not entitled to the premium assistance tax
23 credit authorized under section 36B of the Internal
24 Revenue Code of 1986;
‘‘page 318 (2)(A) If an alien does not marry the petitioner
19 under paragraph (1) within 3 months after the alien and
20 the alien’s children are admitted into the United States,
21 the visa previously issued under the provisions of section
22 1101(a)(15)(K)(i) shall automatically expire and such
23 alien and children shall be required to depart from the
24 United States. If such aliens fail to depart from the
Ipage 326 NAPPLICABILITY OF BARS TO
12 ENTRY.—Notwithstanding section 212(a)(9) of
13 the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C.
14 1182(a)(9)), an alien’s application for an immi15
grant visa shall be considered if the alien was
16 excluded, deported, removed, or departed volun17
tarily before the date of the enactment of this
18 Act.
19 (c) NATURALIZATION.—Section 319(a) (8 U.
‘‘(VI) ALIENS WHO ENTERED AS
20 CHILDREN.—Clause (i) shall not apply
21 to an alien who is the beneficiary of
22 an approved petition under
23 101(a)(15)(H) and who has earned a
24 baccalaureate or higher degree from a
25 United States institution of higher education (as defined in section
2 101(a) of the Higher Education Act
3 of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a)), and had
4 not yet reached the age of 16 years at
5 the time of initial entry to the United
6 States.
Page 334 (c) PREVIOUS IMMIGRATION VIOLATIONS.—Section
13 212(a)(9)(C)(i) (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)(9)(C)(i)) is amended
14 by adding ‘‘, other than an alien described in clause (iii)
15 or (iv) of subparagraph (B),’’ after ‘‘Any alien’’.
16 (d) FALSE CLAIMS.—
17 (1) INADMISSIBILITY.—
18 (A) IN GENERAL.—Section 212(a)(6)(C)
19 (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)(6)(C)) is amended to read as
20 follows:
21 ‘‘(C) MISREPRESENTATION.—
22 ‘‘(i) IN GENERAL.—Any alien who, by
23 fraud or willfully misrepresenting a mate24
rial fact, seeks to procure (or within the’last 3 years has sought to procure or has’
‘page 335 ‘(1) TERMINATION OF CONTINUOUS PERIOD.—
22 For purposes of this section, any period of contin23
uous residence or continuous physical presence in
24 the United States shall be deemed to end, except in
25 the case of an alien who applies for cancellation of.removal under subsection (b)(2), on the date that a2 notice to appear is filed with the Executive Office3 for Immigration Review pursuant to section 240.
Page 343 SEC. 2317. EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE IRAQI
2 SPECIAL IMMIGRANT VISA PROGRAM.
3 The Refugee Crisis in Iraq Act of 2007 (8 U.S’
Page 359 SEC. 2319. ELIMINATION OF SUNSETS FOR CERTAIN VISA
2 PROGRAMS.
Subtitle D—Conrad State 30 and
14 Physician Access
15 SEC. 2401. CONRAD STATE 30 PROGRAM.
16 Section 220(c) of the Immigration and Nationality
17 Technical Corrections Act of 1994 (Public Law 103–416;
18 8 U.S.C. 1182 note) is amended by striking ‘‘and before
19 September 30, 2015’’.
Page 360 20 SEC. 2402. RETAINING PHYSICIANS WHO HAVE PRACTICED
21 IN MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED COMMU22
NITIES.
23 Section 201(b)(1) (8 U.S.C. 1151(b)(1)), as amended
24 by section 217(b), is further amended by adding at the
25 end the following:
360
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 ‘‘(L)(i) Alien physicians who have completed
2 service requirements of a waiver requested under
3 section 203(b)(2)(B)(ii), including alien physicians
4 who completed such service before the date of the
5 enactment of the Border Security, Economic Oppor6
tunity, and Immigration Modernization Act and any
7 spouses or children of such alien physicians.

Page 361 SEC. 2403. EMPLOYMENT PROTECTIONS FOR PHYSICIANS.
4 (a) IN GENERAL.—Section 214(l)(1)(C) (8 U.S.C.
5 1184(l)(1)(C)) is amended by striking clauses (i) and (ii)
6 and inserting the following:
7 ‘‘(i) the alien demonstrates a bona fide
8 offer of full-time employment, at a health care
9 organization, which employment has been deter10
mined by the Secretary of Homeland Security
11 to be in the public interest; and
12 ‘‘(ii) the alien agrees to begin employment
13 with the health facility or health care organiza14
tion in a geographic area or areas which are
15 designated by the Secretary of Health and
16 Human Services as having a shortage of health
17 care professionals by the later of the date that
18 is 90 days after receiving such waiver, 90 days
19 after completing graduate medical education or
20 training under a program approved pursuant to
21 section 212(j)(1), or 90 days after receiving
22 nonimmigrant status or employment authoriza23
tion, and agrees to continue to work for a total
24 of not less than 3 years in any status au
Page 367 the Secretary of Health and Human Serv3
ices as having a shortage of health care
4 professionals; and
5 ‘‘(II) the head of such agency deter6
mines that—
7 ‘‘(aa) the alien physician’s work
8 is in the public interest; and
9 ‘‘(bb) the grant of such waiver
10 would not cause the number of the
11 waivers granted on behalf of aliens for
Page 372 CHAPTER 1—CITIZENSHIP AND NEW
17 AMERICANS
18 Subchapter A—Office of Citizenship and New
19 Americans
20 SEC. 2511. OFFICE OF CITIZENSHIP AND NEW AMERICANS.
21 (a) RENAMING OFFICE OF CITIZENSHIP.—
22 (1) IN GENERAL.—Beginning on the date of the
23 enactment of this Act, the Office of Citizenship in
24 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services shall be referred to as the ‘‘Office of Citizenship and New Americans’’.
Page 377 Subchapter B—Task Force on New
Americans
3 SEC. 2521. ESTABLISHMENT.
4 (a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall establish a
5 Task Force on New Americans.
6 (b) FULLY FUNCTIONAL.—The Task Force shall be
7 fully functional not later than 18 months after the date
8 of the enactment of this Act.
9 SEC. 2522. PURPOSE.
10 The purposes of the Task Force are—
11 (1) to establish a coordinated Federal program
12 and policy response to immigrant integration issues;
13 and
14 (2) to advise and assist the Secretary in identi15
fying and fostering policies to carry out the policies
16 and goals established under this chapter.
Page 380 CHAPTER 2—PUBLIC-PRIVATE
18 PARTNERSHIP
19 SEC. 2531. ESTABLISHMENT OF UNITED STATES CITIZEN20
SHIP FOUNDATION.
21 The Secretary, acting through the Director of U.S.
22 Citizenship and Immigration Services, is authorized to es23
tablish a nonprofit corporation, which shall be known as
24 the ‘‘United States Citizenship Foundation’’
S.L.C.
1 SEC. 2532. FUNDING.
2 (a) GIFTS TO FOUNDATION.—In order to carry out
3 the purposes set forth in section 2533, the Foundation
4 may—
5 (1) solicit, accept, and make gifts of money and
6 other property in accordance with section 501(c)(3)
7 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986;
8 (2) engage in coordinated work with the De9
partment, including the Office and U.S. Citizenship
10 and Immigration Services; and
11 (3) accept, hold, administer, invest, and spend
12 any gift, devise, or bequest of real or personal prop13
erty made to the Foundation.
14 (b) GIFTS TO OFFICE OF CITIZENSHIP AND NEW
15 AMERICANS.—The Office may accept gifts from the Foun16
dation to support the functions of the Office.
17 SEC. 2533. PURPOSES.
18 The purposes of the Foundation are—
19 (1) to expand citizenship preparation programs
20 for permanent residents;
21 (2) to provide direct assistance for aliens seek22
ing provisional immigrant status, legal permanent
23 resident status, or naturalization as a United States
24 citizen; and
25 (3) to coordinate immigrant integration with
26 State and local entities.
382
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 SEC. 2534. AUTHORIZED ACTIVITIES.
2 The Foundation shall carry out its purpose by—
3 (1) making United States citizenship instruc4
tion and naturalization application services acces5
sible to low-income and other underserved perma6
nent resident populations;
7 (2) developing, identifying, and sharing best
8 practices in United States citizenship preparation;
9 (3) supporting innovative and creative solutions
10 to barriers faced by those seeking naturalization;
11 (4) increasing the use of, and access to, tech12
nology in United States citizenship preparation pro13
grams;
14 (5) engaging receiving communities in the
15 United States citizenship and civic integration proc16
ess;
17 (6) administering the New Citizens Award Pro18
gram to recognize, in each calendar year, not more
19 than 10 United States citizens who—
20 (A) have made outstanding contributions
21 to the United States; and
22 (B) have been naturalized during the 10-
23 year period ending on the date of such recogni24
tion;
25 (7) fostering public education and awareness;.
SEC. 2537. INITIAL ENTRY, ADJUSTMENT, AND CITIZENSHIP
17 ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM.
18 (a) AUTHORIZATION.—The Secretary, acting through
19 the Director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Serv20
ices, may award Initial Entry, Adjustment, and Citizen21
ship Assistance grants to eligible public or private, non22
profit organizations.
23 (b) USE OF GRANT FUNDS.—IEACA grants shall be
24 used for the design and implementation of programs that
385
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 provide direct assistance, within the scope of the author2
ized practice of immigration law—
3 (1) to aliens who are preparing an initial appli4
cation for registered provisional immigrant status
5 under section 245B of the Immigration and Nation6
ality Act, as added by section 2101 of this Act, in7
cluding assisting applicants in—
8 (A) screening to assess prospective appli9
cants’ potential eligibility or lack of eligibility;
10 (B) completing applications;
11 (C) gathering proof of identification, em12
ployment, residence, and tax payment;
13 (D) gathering proof of relationships of eli14
gible family members;
15 (E) applying for any waivers for which ap16
plicants and qualifying family members may be
17 eligible; and
18 (F) any other assistance that the Secretary
19 or grantee considers useful to aliens who are in20
terested in applying for registered provisional
21 immigrant status;
22 (2) to aliens seeking to adjust their status
23 under section2211 or 2212 of this Act or section
24 245, 245B, or 245C of the Immigration and Nation25
ality Act;
386
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 (3) to legal permanent residents seeking to be2
come naturalized United States citizens; and
3 (4) to applicants on—
4 (A) the rights and responsibilities of
5 United States citizenship;
6 (B) civics-based English as a second lan7
guage;
8 (C) civics, with a special emphasis on com9
mon values and traditions of Americans, includ10
ing an understanding of the history of the
11 United States and the principles of the Con12
stitution; and
13 (D) applying for United States citizenship.
1page 3864 SEC. 2538. PILOT PROGRAM TO PROMOTE IMMIGRANT IN15
TEGRATION AT STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS.
16 (a) GRANTS AUTHORIZED.—The Chief shall establish
17 a pilot program through which the Chief may award
18 grants, on a competitive basis, to States and local govern19
ments or other qualifying entities, in collaboration with
20 State and local governments —
21 (1) to establish New Immigrant Councils to
22 carry out programs to integrate new immigrants; or
23 (2) to carry out programs to integrate new im24
migrants. (c) PRIORITY.—In awarding grants under this sec14
tion, the Chief shall give priority to States and local gov15
ernments or other qualifying entities that—
16 (1) use matching funds from non-Federal
17 sources, which may include in-kind contributions;
18 (2) demonstrate collaboration with public and
19 private entities to achieve the goals of the com20
prehensive plan developed pursuant to subsection
21 (d)(3);
22 (3) are 1 of the 10 States with the highest rate
23 of foreign-born residents; or
24 (4) have experienced a large increase in the
25 population of immigrants during the most recent 10-
388
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 year period relative to past migration patterns,
2 based on data compiled by the Office of Immigration
3 Statistics or the United States Census Bureau.
4 (d) AUTHORIZED ACTIVITIES.—A grant awarded
5 under this subsection may be used—
6 (1) to form a New Immigrant Council, which
7 shall—
8 (A) consist of between 15 and 19 individ9
uals, inclusive, from the State, local govern10
ment, or qualifying organization;
11 (B) include, to the extent practicable, rep12
resentatives from—
13 (i) business;
14 (ii) faith-based organizations;
15 (iii) civic organizations;
16 (iv) philanthropic organizations;
17 (v) nonprofit organizations, including
18 those with experience working with immi19
grant communities;
20 (vi) key education stakeholders, such
21 as State educational agencies, local edu22
cational agencies, community colleges, and
23 teachers;
24 (vii) State adult education offices;
Page 392 CHAPTER 3—FUNDING
6 SEC. 2541. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
7 (a) OFFICE OF CITIZENSHIP AND NEW AMERI8
CANS.—In addition to any amounts otherwise made avail9
able to the Office, there are authorized to be appropriated
10 to carry out the functions described in section 451(f)(2)
11 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C.
12 271(f)(2)), as amended by section 2511(b)—
13 (1) $10,000,000 for the 5-year period ending
14 on September 30, 2018; and
15 (2) such sums as may be necessary for fiscal
16 year 2019 and subsequent fiscal years.
17 (b) GRANT PROGRAMS.—There are authorized to be
18 appropriated to implement the grant programs authorized
19 under sections 2537 and 2538, and to implement the
20 strategy under section 2539—
21 (1) $100,000,000 for the 5-year period ending
22 on September 30, 2018; and
23 (2) such sums as may be necessary for fiscal
24 year 2019 and subsequent fiscal years.
Page 393 2551. WAIVER OF ENGLISH REQUIREMENT FOR SEN4
IOR NEW AMERICANS.
5 Section 312 (8 U.S.C. 1423) is amended by striking
6 subsection (b) and inserting the following:
7 ‘‘(b) The requirements under subsection (a) shall not
8 apply to any person who—
9 ‘‘(1) is unable to comply with such require10
ments because of physical or developmental disability
11 or mental impairment; or
12 ‘‘(2) on the date on which the person’s applica13
tion for naturalization is filed under section 334—
14 ‘‘(A) is older than 65 years of age; and
15 ‘‘(B) has been living in the United States
16 for periods totaling at least 5 years after being
17 lawfully admitted for permanent residence.
18 ‘‘(c) The requirement under subsection (a)(1) shall
19 not apply to any person who, on the date on which the
20 person’s application for naturalization is filed under sec21
tion 334—
22 ‘‘(1) is older than 50 years of age and has been
23 living in the United States for periods totaling at
24 least 20 years after being lawfully admitted for per25
Manent
TITLE III—INTERIOR
14 ENFORCEMENT
15 Subtitle A—Employment
16 Verification System
17 SEC. 3101. UNLAWFUL EMPLOYMENT OF UNAUTHORIZED
18 ALIENS.
19 (a) IN GENERAL.—Section 274A (8 U.S.C. 1324a)
20 is amended to read as follows:
21 ‘‘SEC. 274A. UNLAWFUL EMPLOYMENT OF ALIENS.
22 ‘‘(a) MAKING EMPLOYMENT OF UNAUTHORIZED
23 ALIENS UNLAWFUL.—
24 ‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—It is unlawful for an em25
ployer—
396
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 ‘‘(A) to hire, recruit, or refer for a fee an
2 alien for employment in the United States
3 knowing that the alien is an unauthorized alien
4 with respect to such employment; or
5 ‘‘(B) to hire, recruit, or refer for a fee for
6 employment in the United States an individual
7 without complying with the requirements under
8 subsections (c) and (d).
9 ‘‘(2) CONTINUING EMPLOYMENT.—
10 ‘‘(A) PROHIBITION ON CONTINUED EM11
PLOYMENT OF UNAUTHORIZED ALIENS.—It is
12 unlawful for an employer, after hiring an alien
13 for employment, to continue to employ the alien
14 in the United States knowing that the alien is
15 (or has become) an unauthorized alien with re16
spect to such employment.
17 ‘‘(B) PROHIBITION ON CONSIDERATION OF
18 PREVIOUS UNAUTHORIZED STATUS.—Nothing
19 in this section may be construed to prohibit the
20 employment of an individual who is authorized
21 for employment in the United States if such in22
dividual was previously an unauthorized alien.
23 ‘‘(3) USE OF LABOR THROUGH CONTRACT.—
24 For purposes of this section, any employer that uses
25 a contract, subcontract, or exchange to obtain the
‘‘page 402 (4) EMPLOYMENT AUTHORIZED STATUS.—The
13 term ‘employment authorized status’ means, with re14
spect to an individual, that the individual is author15
ized to be employed in the United States under the
16 immigration laws of the United States.
17 ‘‘(5) SECRETARY.—Except as otherwise specifi18
cally provided, the term ‘Secretary’ means the Sec19
retary of Homeland Security.
20 ‘‘(6) SYSTEM.—The term ‘System’ means the
21 Employment Verification System established under
22 subsection (d).
23 ‘‘(7) UNAUTHORIZED ALIEN.—The term ‘unau24
thorized alien’ means an alien who, with respect to
page 422 2) PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS.—
16 ‘‘(A) FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.—Except as
17 provided in clause (ii), all agencies and depart18
ments in the executive, legislative, or judicial
19 branches of the Federal Government shall par20
ticipate in the System beginning on the earlier
21 of—
22 ‘‘(i) the date of the enactment of the
23 Border Security, Economic Opportunity,
24 and Immigration Modernization Act, to the
25 extent required under section 402(e)(1) of
422
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immi2
grant Responsibility Act of 1996 (division
3 C of Public Law 104–208; 8 U.S.C.
4 1324a) and as already implemented
‘‘(ii) REQUIRED PARTICIPATION.—Not
13 later than 5 years after regulations are
14 published implementing this subsection, all
15 employers owned by, or entities of, the gov16
ernment of a federally recognized Indian
17 tribe shall participate in the System with
18 respect to all newly hired employees with
19 expiring temporary employment authoriza20
tion documents.
‘‘page 447 (v) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIA2
TIONS.—There are authorized to be appro3
priated to carry out this paragraph
4 $40,000,000 for each of the fiscal years
5 2014 through 2016.
6 ‘‘(H) AUTHORITY TO MODIFY INFORMA7
TION REQUIREMENTS.—Based on a regular re8
view of the System and the document
9 verification procedures to identify misuse or
10 fraudulent use and to assess the security of the
11 documents and processes used to establish iden12
tity or employment authorized status, the Sec13
retary, in consultation with the Commissioner,
14 after publication of notice in the Federal Reg15
ister and an opportunity for public comment,
16 may modify, if the Secretary determines that
17 the modification is necessary to ensure that the
18 System accurately and reliably determines the
19 identity and employment authorized status of
20 employees and maintain existing protections
21 against misuse, discrimination, fraud, and iden
Page 468E) GRANTS TO STATES.—
19 ‘‘(i) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary
20 shall create and administer a grant pro21
gram to help provide funding for States
22 that grant—
23 ‘‘(I) the Secretary access to driv24
er’s license information as needed to
25 confirm that a driver’s license pre
iii) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIA19
TIONS.—There is authorized to be appro20
priated to the Secretary $250,000,000 to
21 carry out this subparagraph.
22 ‘‘(F) RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SEC23
11) ANNUAL GAO STUDY AND REPORT.—
22 ‘‘(A) REQUIREMENT.—The Comptroller
23 General shall, for each year, undertake a study
24 to evaluate the accuracy, efficiency, integrity,
25 and impact of the System.
‘‘(4) CIVIL PENALTIES.—
12 ‘‘(A) HIRING OR CONTINUING TO EMPLOY
13 UNAUTHORIZED ALIENS.—Any employer that
14 violates any provision of subsection (a)(1)(A) or
15 (a)(2) shall—
16 ‘‘(i) pay a civil penalty of not less
17 than $3,500 and not more than $7,500 for
18 each unauthorized alien with respect to
19 which each violation of either subsection
20 (a)(1)(A) or (a)(2) occurred;
Page 480 ‘‘(4) CIVIL PENALTIES.—
12 ‘‘(A) HIRING OR CONTINUING TO EMPLOY
13 UNAUTHORIZED ALIENS.—Any employer that
14 violates any provision of subsection (a)(1)(A) or
15 (a)(2) shall—
16 ‘‘(i) pay a civil penalty of not less
17 than $3,500 and not more than $7,500 for
18 each unauthorized alien with respect to
19 which each violation of either subsection
20 (a)(1)(A) or (a)(2) occurred;
‘‘(7) CREATION OF LIEN.—If any employer lia22
ble for a fee or penalty under this section neglects
23 or refuses to pay such liability after demand and
24 fails to file a petition for review (if applicable) as
25 provided in paragraph (6), the amount of the fee orpenalty shall be a lien in favor of the United States
2 on all property and rights to property, whether real
3 or personal, belonging to such employer. If a petition
4 for review is filed as provided in paragraph (6), the
5 lien shall arise upon the entry of a final judgment
6 by the court. The lien continues for 20 years or until
7 the liability is satisfied, remitted, set aside, or termi8
nated.
Page 489 9 ‘‘(8) FILING NOTICE OF LIEN.—
10 ‘‘(A) PLACE FOR FILING.—The notice re11
ferred to in paragraph (7) shall be filed as de12
scribed in 1 of the following:
13 ‘‘(i) UNDER STATE LAWS.—
14 ‘‘(I) REAL PROPERTY.—In the
15 case of real property, in 1 office with16
in the State (or the county, or other
17 governmental subdivision), as des18
ignated by the laws of such State, in
19 which the property subject to the lien
20 is situated.
21 ‘‘(II) PERSONAL PROPERTY.—In
22 the case of personal property, whether
23 tangible or intangible, in 1 office with24
in the State (or the county, or other
25 governmental
(e) REPEAL OF PILOT PROGRAMS AND E-VERIFY
14 AND TRANSITION PROCEDURES.—
15 (1) REPEAL.—Sections 401, 402, 403, 404,
16 and 405 of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Im17
migrant Responsibility Act of 1996 (division C of
18 Public Law 104–208; 8 U.S.C. 1324a note) are re19
pealed.
20 (2) TRANSITION PROCEDURES.—Any employer
21 who was participating in the E-Verify Program de22
scribed in section 403 of the Illegal Immigration Re23
form and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 (di24
vision C of Public Law 104–208; 8 U.S.C. 1324a
25 note), as in effect on the minute before the date of
Page 5040 2. INCREASING SECURITY AND INTEGRITY OF SO17
CIAL SECURITY CARDS.
18 (a) FRAUD-RESISTANT, TAMPER-RESISTANT, WEAR19
RESISTANT, AND IDENTITY THEFT-RESISTANT SOCIAL
20 SECURITY CARDS.—
21 (1) ISSUANCE.—
22 (A) PRELIMINARY WORK.—Not later than
23 180 days after the date of the enactment of this
24 title, the Commissioner of Social Security shall
25 begin work to administer and issue fraud-resist
3) APPROPRIATION.—Out of any money in the
16 Treasury of the United States not otherwise appro17
priated, there is appropriated to the Commissioner
18 of Social Security an additional amount for ‘‘Limita19
tion on Administrative Expenses’’ for the purpose of
20 carrying out the amendments made by this sub21
section, $1,000,000,000 for fiscal year 2014, to re22
main available until expended.
23 (4) EMERGENCY DESIGNATION FOR CONGRES
Page 507 ‘‘§ 1041. Social security fraud.
5 ‘‘Any person who—
6 ‘‘(1) knowingly possesses or uses a social secu7
rity account number or social security card knowing
8 that the number or card was obtained from the
9 Commissioner of Social Security by means of fraud
10 or false statement;
11 ‘‘(2) knowingly and falsely represents a number
12 to be the social security account number assigned by
13 the Commissioner of Social Security to him or her
14 or to another person, when such number is known
15 not to be the social security account number as16
Page 509 SEC. 3103. INCREASING SECURITY AND INTEGRITY OF IM22
MIGRATION DOCUMENTS.
23 Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment
24 of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to Con25
gress on the feasibility, advantages, and disadvantages of
page 510 SEC. 3104. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY
5 ADMINISTRATION.
6 Title XI of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1301
7 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following
8 new part:
9 ‘‘PART E—EMPLOYMENT VERIFICATION
10 ‘‘RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL
11 SECURITY
12 ‘‘SEC. 1186. (a) CONFIRMATION OF EMPLOYMENT
13 VERIFICATION DATA.—As part of the employment
14 verification system established by the Secretary of Home15
land Security under the provisions of section 274A of the
16 Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1324a) (in
17 this section referred to as the ‘System’), the Commissioner
18 of Social Security shall, subject to the provisions of section
19 274A(d) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C.
20 1324a(d)), establish a reliable, secure method that, oper21
ating through the System and within the time periods
22 specified
Page 512 SEC. 3105. IMPROVED PROHIBITION ON DISCRIMINATION
2 BASED ON NATIONAL ORIGIN OR CITIZEN3
SHIP STATUS.
. SEC. 3105. IMPROVED PROHIBITION ON DISCRIMINATION
2 BASED ON NATIONAL ORIGIN OR CITIZEN3
SHIP STATUS.
4 (a) IN GENERAL.—Section 274B(a) (8 U.S.C.
5 1324b) is amended to read as follows:
6 ‘‘(a) PROHIBITION ON DISCRIMINATION BASED ON
7 NATIONAL ORIGIN OR CITIZENSHIP STATUS.—
8 ‘‘(1) PROHIBITION ON DISCRIMINATION GEN9
ERALLY.—It is an unfair immigration-related em10
ployment practice for a person, other entity, or em11
ployment agency, to discriminate against any indi12
vidual (other than an unauthorized alien defined in
13 section 274A(b)) because of such individual’s na14
tional origin or citizenship status, with respect to the
15 following:
16 ‘‘(A) The hiring of the individual for em17
ployment.
18 ‘‘(B) The verification of the individual’s
19 eligibility to work in the United States.
20 ‘‘(C) The discharging of the individual
21 from employment.
22 ‘‘(2) EXCEPTIONS.—Paragraph (1) shall not
23 apply to the following:
24 ‘‘(A) A person, other entity, or employer
25 that employs 5 or fewer employees, except for
26 an employment agency.
513
EAS13500 S.L.C
Page 514 UNFAIR IMMIGRATION-RELATED EMPLOY6
MENT PRACTICES RELATING TO THE SYSTEM.—It is
7 also an unfair immigration-related employment prac8
tice for a person, other entity, or employment agen9
cy—
10 ‘‘(A) to discharge or constructively dis11
charge an individual solely due to a further ac12
tion notice issued by the Employment
13 Verification System created by section 274A
14 until the administrative appeal described in sec15
tion 274A(d)(6) is completed;
16 ‘‘(B) to use the System with regard to
Page 521 17 States Workers
18 SEC. 3201. PROTECTIONS FOR VICTIMS OF SERIOUS VIOLA19
TIONS OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT LAW OR
20 CRIME.
21 (a) IN GENERAL.—Section 101(a)(15)(U) (8 U.S.C.
22 1101(a)(15)(U)) is amended—
23 (1) in clause (i)—
24 (A) by amending subclause (I) to read as
25 follows:
521
EAS13500 S.L.C.
1 ‘‘(I) the alien—
2 ‘‘(aa) has suffered substantial
3 physical or mental abuse or substan4
tial harm as a result of having been a
5 victim of criminal activity described in
6 clause (iii) or of a covered violation
7 described in clause (iv); or
8 ‘‘(bb) is a victim of criminal ac9
tivity described in clause (iii) or of a
10 covered violation described in clause
11 (iv) and would suffer extreme hard12
ship upon removal;’’;
13 (B) in subclause (II), by inserting ‘‘, or a
14 covered violation resulting in a claim described
Page 531 SEC. 3202. EMPLOYMENT VERIFICATION SYSTEM EDU7
CATION FUNDING.
8 (a) DISPOSITION OF CIVIL PENALTIES.—Penalties
9 collected under subsections (e)(4) and (f)(3) of section
10 274A of the Immigration and Nationality Act, amended
11 by section 3101, shall be deposited, as offsetting receipts,
12 into the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Trust Fund
13 established under section 6(a)(1).
14 (b) EXPENDITURES.—Amounts deposited into the
15 Trust Fund under subsection (a) shall be made available
16 to the Secretary to provide education to employers and
17 employees regarding the requirements, obligations, and
18 rights under the Employment Verification System.
19 (c) DETERMINATION OF BUDGETARY EFFECTS.—
20 (1) EMERGENCY DESIGNATION FOR CONGRES21
SIONAL ENFORCEMENT.—In the Senate, amounts
22 made available under this section are designated as
23 an emergency requirement pursuant to section
24 403(a) of S. Con. Res. 13 (111th Congress), the
Page 535 Subtitle C—Other Provisions
9 SEC. 3301. FUNDING.
10 (a) ESTABLISHMENT OF THE INTERIOR ENFORCE11
MENT ACCOUNT.—There is hereby established in the
12 Treasury of the United States an account which shall be
13 known as the Interior Enforcement Account.
14 (b) APPROPRIATIONS.—There are authorized to be
15 appropriated to the Interior Enforcement Account
16 $1,000,000,000 to carry out this title and the amend17
ments made by this title, including the following appro18
priations:
19 (1) In each of the 5 years beginning on the date
20 of the enactment of this Act, the appropriations nec21
essary to increase to a level not less than 5,000, by
22 the