President Trump's proposed immigration bill seeks to allocate approximately $150 billion over the next four years to support a mass deportation agenda, significantly boosting funding for border security, detention facilities, and immigration enforcement.

A major component of the bill includes $46.5 billion earmarked for an 'integrated border barrier system,' which aims to complete 701 miles of primary border walls and additional river barriers along the U.S.-Mexico border.

The legislation also includes $45 billion to expand the network of immigrant detention facilities, increasing ICE's capacity from 41,000 to 100,000 detainees and adding 18,000 new personnel for enforcement.

To address chronic understaffing and a backlog of over 3.6 million cases, the immigration court system is set to receive $1.25 billion, although concerns remain about the efficiency of this funding.

The bill proposes significant increases in immigration-related fees, including a new $1,000 fee for asylum applications, which could deter many potential immigrants from seeking legal status in the U.S.

While the bill aims to enhance security and enforcement, it raises concerns about the vagueness of funding allocations and the potential adverse impact on vulnerable immigrant populations.

Despite the emphasis on border security, experts question the effectiveness of border walls, noting that illegal crossings have already decreased significantly under current policies.

Supporters view the bill as crucial, yet experts criticize its vague details regarding fund expenditures and express concerns about potential chaos within the immigration system.

The Senate is currently debating its version of the bill, which mirrors the House's proposal, amid contentious protests related to Trump's immigration policies.

The proposed legislation could reshape the immigration enforcement landscape in the U.S. by enhancing funding for the southern border wall, detention centers, and additional law enforcement personnel.