To end detention and electronic monitoring, and redirect funding to community-based wrap-around services.

Release of Detained Individuals: The bill requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to release any detained noncitizen on their own recognizance within six months of enactment (Section 1(a)).

Protection for Vulnerable Minors: Individuals described as having been battered, abused, neglected, or abandoned shall not be compelled to contact an alleged abuser when applying for special immigrant juvenile status (Section 1(b)(6)).

Access to Social Services: The bill establishes a grant program for community-sased non-profit organizations to provide various services (Section 3(a)). These services include:

• Housing assistance (Section 3(a)(1))
• Mental health services (Section 3(a)(2))
• Assistance accessing healthcare (Section 3(a)(3))
• Financial empowerment and employment assistance (Section 3(a)(4))
• English classes (Section 3(a)(5))
• Education assistance (Section 3(a)(6))
• Immigration legal assistance (Section 3(a)(7))

Privacy and Safety during Service Access: Services provided through the new grant program must be voluntary and cannot be contingent on monitoring or compliance (Section 3(c)(1)). Additionally, services must be provided without subjecting individuals to physical, electronic, or other surveillance (Section 3(c)(2)).

Removal of Detention and Enforcement Authorities: The bill repeals several existing authorities, including the apprehension and detention of noncitizens (Section 1(b)(4)), the detention and removal of noncitizens ordered removed (Section 1(b)(5)), and the authority for state and local law enforcement to arrest and detain certain noncitizens (Section 1(b)(7)).

Restriction of Law Enforcement Information Sharing: The bill prohibits the use of federal funds for information-sharing partnerships between the Department of Homeland Security and State or local law enforcement agencies intended to identify or target noncitizens for immigration law enforcement (Section 2(b)).

Restriction of ICE Funding: Federal funds provided to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for "Operations and Support" may no longer be used for civil immigration enforcement activities such as arrests, detention, or removal (Section 2(c)(1)).