President Donald Trump is encountering significant hurdles in Congress as he tries to balance two conflicting priorities: funding for immigration enforcement and his newly proposed $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization fund.' The latter is intended to provide financial support to individuals who claim they have been unfairly targeted by the Biden administration, including those involved in the January 6 Capitol riots. This shift in focus has created tension within the Republican Party, as GOP lawmakers express concerns about the implications of the fund on immigration enforcement funding. Reports indicate that the fund is unpopular among both lawmakers and voters, leading to fears that it could undermine support for Trump's immigration initiatives. A national GOP consultant noted the potential negative impact on the party's standing with voters, stating, 'This could really f--- us.' As a result, Senate GOP leaders are struggling to find a clear path to secure the necessary votes for a reconciliation bill aimed at funding Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol through the remainder of Trump's term.