It would make them ineligible for all means tested programs or unemployment benefits and require immediate removal for felony offenses. To obtain this visa, recipients would be required to provide valid, verifiable identification, not be a fugitive from justice, nor have any affiliations with terror or criminal organizations.
Make conditional visa holders ineligible for means-tested programs and unemployment benefits, require immediate removal for felony offenses, and require valid identification and clean security screening.
Occurrences
Evidence
House member page says H.R. 1958, the Deporting Fraudsters Act of 2026, passed the House on March 18, 2026 and that Warren Davidson voted yes. The page says the bill makes certain public-benefits-fraud offenses grounds to bar a non-U.S. national from admission or deport the person, and makes such individuals ineligible for immigration enforcement relief. It specifically cites fraud involving SNAP, Social Security, programs receiving federal funds, and fraudulent identification documents.
Assessments
Davidson took same-term legislative action by voting for H.R. 1958, which passed the House and addressed related issues: public-benefits fraud as immigration grounds for inadmissibility or deportation, ineligibility for immigration enforcement relief, and fraud involving federal benefits and identification documents. However, the evidence does not show full enactment into law or full coverage of the promise's specific elements: conditional visa holders broadly ineligible for means-tested programs and unemployment benefits, immediate removal for all felony offenses, valid identification requirements, and clean security screening. This supports partial credit for a serious related effort, not full delivery.