The next amendment would have prevented funds from being used to arrest or detain individuals for immigration offenses as they come forward to local law enforcement to report a crime, assist a prosecution or investigation, or serve as a witness in a criminal proceeding.
Prevent federal funds from being used to arrest or detain people for immigration offenses when they come forward to report crimes, assist investigations or prosecutions, or serve as witnesses.
Occurrences
Evidence
Correa said he voted against the Republican reconciliation bill, which would provide another $70 billion to DHS, including $38.5 billion for ICE and $26 billion for CBP.
Assessments
Correa has some documented same-term effort aligned with the promise, including a June 9, 2026 vote against a House bill that would have added major new funding for ICE and CBP. But the record provided does not show that he secured enactment of the specific promised outcome: a federal prohibition on using funds to arrest or detain people for immigration offenses when they report crimes, help investigations or prosecutions, or serve as witnesses. Because there is evidence of directional action but not of actual delivery of the promised policy, partial credit fits better than delivered or never.