# What This Resolution Actually Does

This is a resolution expressing strong disapproval of how the Biden administration is handling immigration enforcement. Think of it as a formal complaint from certain House members rather than a law that changes anything. It doesn't create new rules or punish anyone—it's basically Congress saying "we disagree with how you're running things."

The resolution focuses on several immigration policies the sponsors believe go too far. Specifically, they're upset about a temporary pause on deportations that the administration announced, concerns about how the DACA program (which protects certain immigrants brought to the country as children) is being handled, and the decision not to spend money Congress had approved for border wall construction. The sponsors argue these actions violate the Constitution because they believe the President is making immigration policy decisions that should only belong to Congress. They also call for the removal of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, claiming he hasn't enforced immigration laws strictly enough.

For everyday people, this resolution doesn't directly change anything about immigration policy or enforcement. It's a political statement that won't become law or create new consequences for immigrants or citizens. However, it does reflect a significant disagreement between members of Congress about how strictly immigration laws should be enforced and who has the power to make those decisions. The real-world impact depends on whether these concerns influence future legislation or policy changes, but this resolution by itself is more about taking a political stance than actually changing how immigration works.

Expressing disapproval of the failure to uphold the constitutional duty to "take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed" and the usurpation of the legislative authority of Congress by the President of the United States.

Boebert, Lauren

 <p>This resolution calls on the President to remove and replace Alejandro Mayorkas as the Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. </p>