End Unaccountable Amnesty Act

Strict Requirements for Temporary Protected Status: By requiring an Act to include specific findings such as an ongoing armed conflict or an environmental disaster, the bill creates clear criteria for when a state may be designated (Section 2, paragraph (a)(1)(A)).

Time-Limited Designations: The requirement that a designation lasts no more than 12 months ensures that temporary protections are subject to regular review rather than lasting indefinitely (Section 2, paragraph (a)(1)(B)(iii)).

Defined Parole Categories: The bill provides specific, narrow categories for who may be granted parole, such as spouses or children of active-duty military members (Section 6, paragraph (a)(B)(ii)) or certain Cuban nationals (Section 6, paragraph (a)(C)).

Urgent Humanitarian Parole: The bill defines specific humanitarian reasons for parole, such as a medical emergency or attending a funeral of a close family member, providing a clear framework for these requests (Section 6, paragraph (a)(E)).

Legal Recourse for Financial Harm: The bill allows any person, State, or local government that experiences financial harm exceeding $1,000 due to the federal government's failure to apply these provisions to bring a civil action (Section 6, paragraph (c)).

Strict Termination of Protected Status: The bill mandates that an initial designation of a foreign state shall terminate at the end of the specified time period if not extended, which could impact those relying on such status (Section 2, paragraph (a)(2)(A)).

Removal Proceedings for Unaccompanied Children: For unaccompanied alien children who do not meet specific criteria, the bill requires the transfer of custody to the Secretary of Health and Human Services and initiates removal proceedings (Section 3, paragraph (a)(1)(A)(ii)).

Loss of Special Immigrant Status: The bill modifies the criteria for Special Immigrant Juvenile Status, stating that an alien may not be granted this status if reunification with a parent or legal guardian is not precluded by abuse, neglect, abandonment, or similar causes (Section 3, paragraph (b)).

Repeal of Cancellation of Removal: The bill repeals Section 240A of the Immigration and Nationality Act, which pertains to the cancellation of removal (Section 4, paragraph (a)).

Restrictions on Identification for Air Travel: The bill prohibits the use of certain documents, such as the U.S. Customs and Border Protection One Mobile App, as valid proof of identification at airport security checkpoints (Section 5, paragraph (c)).

Limited Parole Capacity: The bill limits the total number of aliens granted parole under specific provisions to no more than 1,000 during any fiscal year (Section 6, paragraph (a)(K)(i)).