The Dignity for Detained Immigrants Act establishes new rules for how the Department of Homeland Security must treat people in immigration detention. Right now, there are minimal federal standards for these facilities. This bill creates comprehensive requirements that detention facilities must meet, based on standards developed by the American Bar Association. Think of it like setting health and safety codes for detention centers—facilities must provide adequate medical care, safe conditions, and humane treatment. The bill also creates a system of regular inspections to make sure facilities follow these rules, with consequences for those that don't. If a private detention facility fails inspections twice in two years, the government must move all detainees out and end the contract. For government-owned facilities that fail, they get a warning and 60 days to fix problems, or they get shut down until they comply. The bill also requires much better tracking and transparency—the public can see which facilities are compliant, how many people are detained where, and detailed information about each person in custody. When someone dies in detention, the government must investigate within 30 days and publicly report the findings. Additionally, the bill changes detention rules so that people can't be held just because they can't afford bail, and it requires the government to phase out private detention facilities over three years, meaning by 2029 all detention facilities must be government-run.