On Tuesday, the US Congress passed a significant $70 billion bill aimed at funding President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement initiatives through the remainder of his term. The legislation, which passed mainly along party lines, provides about $38 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and $26 billion for Border Patrol, with an additional $5 billion allocated for unforeseen costs. This funding ensures continued financial support for Trump's deportation agenda until fiscal 2029. Democrats criticized the bill for lacking necessary oversight on enforcement tactics, including raids and the use of masks by officers. The passage of this bill follows a tumultuous legislative process, marked by Republican concerns over other Trump-related priorities initially linked to the funding. Despite the opposition, Republican leaders hailed the bill as a victory, asserting it ends the cycle of Democratic obstruction and secures funding for border enforcement agencies. This comes as the administration faces pressure to accelerate deportations, with Trump's goals of removing one million undocumented individuals annually still unmet.