End Unaccountable Amnesty Act

Stricter Temporary Protected Status Controls: Under Section 2, the bill requires specific findings—such as ongoing armed conflict or life-threatening environmental disasters—before a foreign state can be designated, and limits these designations to a maximum of 12 months. This establishes more defined criteria for status.

Enhanced Information Sharing for Child Safety: Section 3(a)(1)(C)(i) requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to provide specific information, including names and social security numbers, regarding individuals with whom unaccompanied children are placed. This is intended to assist the Secretary of Homeland Security in initiating removal proceedings if the individual is unlawfully present.

Defined Criteria for Urgent Humanitarian Parole: Section 6(a)(E) narrows the definition of "urgent humanitarian reasons" to specific circumstances, such as medical emergencies, the death of a close family member, or organ/tissue donation, providing clearer guidelines for parole eligibility.

Protection for Specific Parole Groups: Section 6(a)(B) explicitly allows the Secretary of Homeland Security to grant parole to certain groups, including spouses or children of members of the Armed Forces on active duty and specific Cuban nationals, providing a clear path for these individuals.

Increased Removal Actions for Families: Section 3(a)(1)(C)(ii) mandates that the Secretary of Homeland Security initiate removal proceedings if they determine an individual with whom an unaccompanied child is placed is unlawfully present in the United States.

Stricter Standards for Special Immigrant Juvenile Status: Section 3(b) amends the requirements for special immigrant status, stating that an alien may not be granted this status if their reunification with a parent or legal guardian is not precluded by abuse, neglect, abandonment, or similar causes under State law.

Travel Restrictions Due to Identification Changes: Section 5 prohibits the use of certain documents, such as the CBP One Mobile Application or a notice to appear, as valid proof of identification at airport security checkpoints, which may impact travel for those relying on them.

Restrictions on Parole Duration and Employment: Section 6(a)(I) states that an alien granted parole may not accept employment, with specific exceptions for those paroled under sections (B) or (C). Furthermore, Section 6(a)(K)(i) limits the duration of most parole grants to a maximum of one year.

Loss of Benefits via Repeal: Section 4 repeals the "Cancellation of Removal" provision from the Immigration and Nationality Act, which removes a specific avenue for adjusting immigration status.