The House is scheduled to vote on a $70 billion bill designed to fund immigration enforcement through the remainder of President Donald Trump's term. This funding will be allocated for hiring new agents for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP), deporting individuals living in the country illegally, and enhancing border security measures. If approved, this funding will supplement the $140 billion these agencies received last year through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The bill's passage relies on budget reconciliation, allowing it to be approved with a simple majority. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has indicated that Democrats will oppose the bill, which has its roots in a contentious debate over immigration enforcement policies that began in January. This debate was sparked by the fatal shootings of two protesters by federal agents in Minneapolis, leading to a 75-day partial government shutdown. The Senate had previously passed the bill along party lines, with various amendments introduced to challenge aspects of the president's agenda. Controversy surrounding an anti-weaponization fund, intended to compensate individuals who believe they were unfairly targeted by the government, could resurface during the House vote.