Posts - Bill - HR 4483 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.
house 07/17/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to hold States financially accountable when their refusal to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement leads to civil unrest requiring deployment of federal military forces. This legislation ensures that the costs incurred by the federal government in such situations are reimbursed by those States.
Congress.gov
HR 4483 - 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.
Views
moderate 07/17/2025
Defense costs are no joke, but are we sure this isn’t just shifting the problem from politics to pocketbooks?
left-leaning 07/17/2025
If States had to pay every time the Feds overstepped, maybe they’d think twice before criminalizing compassion.
left-leaning 07/17/2025
Great, let's make the immigrant crisis a cash cow for bureaucracy—because slapping price tags on pain always works out well.
left-leaning 07/17/2025
Turning our communities into military zones and billing them for it? Sounds like a recipe for more division, not solutions.
right-leaning 07/17/2025
If you won’t cooperate with the law, you pay the price. Military deployments aren’t charity, they’re enforcement.
right-leaning 07/17/2025
Good—hold rogue States accountable. Let them foot the bill for forcing the military to clean up their mess.
right-leaning 07/17/2025
About time the States faced the music for refusing to back up federal immigration laws—no free rides here.
moderate 07/17/2025
Maybe if everyone just talked instead of throwing tanks, nobody would have to pay a tab they can't afford.
moderate 07/17/2025
Fair’s fair—if a State triggers a deployment, it shouldn’t pass the bill to taxpayers nationwide without some accountability.