Preventing Violence Against Women by Illegal Aliens Act

Prevention of entry for those with sex offense histories: Under Section 2, subsection (a), the bill makes aliens inadmissible if they have been convicted of, admit to having committed, or admit to acts constituting the elements of a sex offense or a conspiracy to commit one. This provides a mechanism to prevent such individuals from entering the country.

Prevention of entry for those involved in domestic or child-related crimes: Section 2, subsection (a) also establishes inadmissibility for those who admit to or are convicted of crimes involving domestic violence, stalking, child abuse, child neglect, or child abandonment.

Addressing protection order violations: Section 2, subsection (a)(K)(iv) targets individuals who violate protection orders involving credible threats of violence, repeated harassment, or bodily injury, which could serve to protect the persons for whom those orders were issued.

Deportation of individuals with sex offense convictions: Section 2, subsection (b) amends the law so that any alien convicted of a sex offense or a conspiracy to commit one is considered deportable.

Deportation of individuals involved in domestic violence: Section 2, subsection (b) updates the law to include any crime that constitutes domestic violence within the scope of deportability.

Increased deportability for certain crimes: Under Section 2, subsection (b), the bill expands the grounds for deportation to include those convicted of sex offenses or conspiracies to commit them, as well as those involved in crimes of domestic violence.

Inadmissibility based on admissions rather than just convictions: Section 2, subsection (a) specifies that an alien can be deemed inadmissible if they "admits having committed, or who admits committing acts which constitute the essential elements" of the listed crimes. This means an individual could face inadmissibility based on an admission rather than a formal legal conviction.