This bill creates tougher penalties for people who commit welfare fraud and establishes new consequences specifically for non-citizens. It sets up a special task force within the Department of Justice to investigate welfare fraud, prosecute offenders, and recover stolen money. The bill increases prison sentences for welfare fraud—up to 15 years total, with minimum sentences of 2 years for non-citizens and 5 years if someone stole $100,000 or more. For non-citizens convicted of welfare fraud, the bill makes them deportable and allows for expedited removal from the country. It also allows the government to strip citizenship from naturalized citizens who committed welfare fraud after becoming citizens. The task force can sue people who commit welfare fraud and recover money through civil penalties ranging from $10,000 to $20,000, plus three times the amount of damages caused. If the person is a non-citizen, they face even higher penalties—double the damages plus interest. The bill creates a special fund to hold recovered money, which gets used to reimburse welfare programs for losses and pay for fraud investigations. The task force can work with state governments and even international partners to investigate fraud schemes that cross state or national borders, and states can receive up to 20 percent of recovered funds if they help with investigations.