This bill would make it illegal for the U.S. government to allow certain immigrants into the country or let them stay if they advocate for Sharia law in ways that would violate people's constitutional rights or other U.S. laws. Essentially, if someone is applying for a visa, green card, or any immigration benefit, and government officials determine they've publicly supported imposing Sharia law in a manner that would infringe on others' rights, that person would be denied entry or removed from the country.

The bill gives the Secretaries of State and Homeland Security and the Attorney General broad power to make these determinations, and it says their decisions cannot be appealed to courts. It also makes lying to immigration officials about your views on Sharia law grounds for deportation. The bill applies both to people trying to enter the U.S. and to immigrants already living here—if they're found to have advocated for Sharia law in the prohibited way, their visas or immigration status can be revoked and they can be deported.

In practical terms, this would affect immigrants and visa applicants whose statements or public positions are interpreted by government officials as supporting Sharia law implementation in ways that conflict with U.S. constitutional protections. The bill's language focuses on advocacy that would violate others' rights, though what exactly counts as such advocacy could be interpreted differently by different officials.