US EditionFlorida US rep., Bipartisan Lawmakers Introduce New ‘Dignity Act’ Proposing Legalization Path for some Migrants
WASHINGTON D.C., JUL 15 – The bipartisan bill aims to legalize up to 10 million immigrants and includes $10 billion to modernize ports of entry amid rising public support for immigration reform, Gallup found.
- On July 15, 2025, Representatives Maria Elvira Salazar and Veronica Escobar reintroduced the bipartisan Dignity Act in Washington, D.C., proposing legalization for some undocumented immigrants.
- The Dignity Act follows earlier unsuccessful attempts since 2023 and builds on over two years of negotiations amid a shifting political and public opinion environment on immigration.
- The bill offers a seven-year deferred action program for undocumented immigrants living in the U.S. since before 2021 who pass background checks and pay fines but excludes federal benefit eligibility or citizenship paths.
- Gallup polling shows 79% of Americans now see immigration as beneficial, with bipartisan support increasing, while the bill counts 18 cosponsors across party lines reflecting growing momentum.
- If enacted, the Dignity Act could provide legal protections to millions and marks a crucial step amid evolving enforcement policies and longstanding congressional failures on immigration reform since 1996.
41 Articles
41 Articles
On Tuesday, two Latino congressmen, a Republican and a Democrat, presented the Dignity 2025 bill, which allows migrants who have been in the United States for more than five years to be regularized if they lack a criminal record and pay a fine. The text of Republican Maria Elvira Salazar and Democrat Veronica Escobar is a version of a bill presented in 2023 in Congress, which fails to agree on a migration policy. The last major immigration refor…
A bipartisan coalition of twenty congressmen presented Tuesday a bill that seeks to stop undocumented immigration and strengthen border security, but would also grant temporary protection to workers who entered the country irregularly before 2021. The Congressional entry proposes a law that would provide relief to migrants arriving before 2021 was first published on Link Latino NC. Congressmen propose a law that would provide relief to migrants …
Bipartisan immigration reform bill receives new impetus from Democratic and Republican legislators in the House of Representatives
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