# No Immigration Benefits for Hamas Terrorists Act

This bill prevents people designated as members or supporters of Hamas from getting immigration benefits in the United States. Specifically, it bars these individuals from obtaining visas, green cards, asylum, or other legal status that would allow them to live, work, or stay in the country. The law also makes it so that anyone who has provided material support to Hamas—meaning money, resources, or assistance—can be denied these same immigration benefits.

The bill applies to anyone the U.S. government has identified as being associated with Hamas, which the U.S. designates as a terrorist organization. This means immigration officials would check whether someone has any connection to Hamas before approving any immigration application or benefit. If they find such a connection, the application gets rejected. The law essentially closes off legal pathways to immigration for people with ties to the organization.

In practical terms, this affects people trying to enter the U.S., people already here seeking to adjust their status or get asylum, and people trying to bring family members into the country. If someone is found to have Hamas connections—whether as an active member or someone who provided support—their immigration case would be denied. The bill doesn't create new criminal penalties; it simply uses immigration law to prevent these individuals from obtaining legal status in America.