Search

Search bills, members, committees and pages...

S. 2311

U.S. SenateIn Senate Committee

Summary

S. 2311, the State Accountability for Federal Deployment Costs Act of 2025, was introduced in the Senate on Jul 16, 2025 by Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R) with 1 co-sponsor. It was referred to Armed Services, and last saw action on Jul 16, 2025: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services.


Record

Text

S. 2311 has 1 co-sponsor.

sb2311/introduced-in-senate.txt
119 S2311 IS: State Accountability for Federal Deployment Costs Act of 2025
U.S. Senate
2025-07-16
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.
II 119th CONGRESS 1st Session S. 2311 IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES July 16, 2025 Mrs. Blackburn (for herself and Mr. Lankford ) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services A BILL
To require any State to reimburse the Federal Government for costs incurred when Federal military forces are deployed in response to civil disturbances or security threats caused by the State’s refusal to cooperate with lawful Federal immigration enforcement.
1.
Short title
This Act may be cited as the State Accountability for Federal Deployment Costs Act of 2025 .
2.
Findings
Congress finds the following:
(1)
Immigration enforcement is a constitutionally and statutorily delegated power of the Federal Government.
(2)
Certain States and units of local government have refused to assist with, or have actively obstructed, lawful Federal immigration enforcement operations, including by refusing to comply with immigration detainer requests and obstructing Federal immigration enforcement operations (commonly referred to as raids ).
(3)
Such noncompliance and obstruction can result in civil unrest, security breakdowns, and law enforcement emergencies that require the deployment of Federal military forces, including the National Guard under section 12406 of title 10, United States Code, or active-duty military personnel.
(4)
Such deployments impose substantial costs on the Department of Defense and United States taxpayers, which should be reimburse by the States and units of local government whose noncompliance with or obstruction of Federal immigration enforcement actions created the need for such deployments.
3.
Reimbursement requirement
(a)
In general
The Secretary of Defense shall submit a reimbursement invoice to the Governor of the affected State whenever Federal military personnel (including members of the National Guard and units of the Selected Reserve) are deployed, under Federal authority, to any jurisdiction as a direct result of—
(1)
civil disturbances stemming from lawful Federal immigration enforcement operations; and
(2)
the failure of a State or unit of local government to provide reasonable cooperation or coordination with such operations.
(b)
Covered costs
Cost that are reimbursable under subsection (a) shall include—
(1)
temporary duty travel (TDY) and per diem for Federal military personnel deployed in accordance with subsection (a);
(2)
housing, lodging, and meals for such personnel; and
(3)
transportation of such personnel and their equipment.
(c)
Determination of noncooperation
The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the Attorney General, shall issue a public determination as to whether the actions or omissions of a State or unit of local government materially hindered or failed to support the Federal immigration enforcement operations that led to the deployment of Federal military personnel.
(d)
Payment and offset
(1)
Payment due date
Each State shall remit full payment of an invoice received pursuant to subsection (a) not later than 180 days after receiving such invoice from the Department of Defense.
(2)
Offset
If a State fails to remit a payment in accordance with paragraph (1), the President, in consultation with the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Homeland Security, the Attorney General, and the heads of other Federal departments or agencies, as appropriate, may rescind 1 or more discretionary grants awarded to the State by the Federal Government to offset such nonpayment.

Tracker

The tracker indicates the progress of this legislation as it moves through the legislative process.

  1. Introduced2025-07-16
  2. Passed Senate
  3. Passed House
  4. Conference
  5. To President
  6. Became Law

A bill to require any State to reimburse the Federal Government for costs incurred when Federal military forces are deployed in response to civil disturbances or security threats caused by the State's refusal to cooperate with lawful Federal immigration enforcement.

Sponsors

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R) sponsors S. 2311, and 1 member has co-sponsored it from the day it was introduced.

Committees

S. 2311 went before 1 committee: Armed Services.

Armed Services
Armed Services
Referred To · Jul 16, 2025

Actions

S. 2311 has taken 2 actions since Jul 16, 2025.

ChamberAction
Jul 16, 2025
Senate
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services.Armed Services Committee
Jul 16, 2025
Introduced in Senate

Votes

S. 2311 has not gone to a roll call.

1 bill is related to S. 2311, as Identical bill.

Titles

S. 2311 goes by 3 titles, 1 of them short titles.

  • State Accountability for Federal Deployment Costs Act of 2025 — Display Title
  • State Accountability for Federal Deployment Costs Act of 2025 — Short Title(s) as Introduced
  • A bill to require any State to reimburse the Federal Government for costs incurred when Federal military forces are deployed in response to civil disturbances or security threats caused by the State's refusal to cooperate with lawful Federal immigration enforcement. — Official Title as Introduced

Classification

The Congressional Research Service files S. 2311 under Armed Forces and National Security, one of its 31 policy areas.

CRS Subjects

CRS assigns every bill one policy area from its 31; S. 2311’s is Armed Forces and National Security.

s2311/policy-areas.txt
Armed Forces and National SecurityAgriculture and FoodAnimalsArts, Culture, ReligionCivil Rights and Liberties, Minority IssuesCommerceCongressCrime and Law EnforcementEconomics and Public FinanceEducationEmergency ManagementEnergyEnvironmental ProtectionFamiliesFinance and Financial SectorForeign Trade and International FinanceGovernment Operations and PoliticsHealthHousing and Community DevelopmentImmigrationInternational AffairsLabor and EmploymentLawNative AmericansPublic Lands and Natural ResourcesScience, Technology, CommunicationsSocial WelfareSports and RecreationTaxationTransportation and Public WorksWater Resources Development

Source: congress.gov · legiscan.com