The Remigration Act of 2025
White Papers is proud to present its first piece of draft legislation on the topic of remigration! The Remigration Act of 2025.
Our team has created a draft bill that we feel touches on many of the necessary reforms to enable remigration. The draft legislation creates many of the necessary programs to enable both mandatory remigration, for criminals, frauds, and welfare dependents and voluntary remigration for the tens of millions of people that polling in recent years has consistently shown would leave the United States if they had the resources. This draft legislation provides those resources to those populations!
While there is certainly no room in this country for those immigrants and their descendants who have lied, cheated, dissembled, and , the core of this bill is about choice. Our remigration programs offer the unhappy and poorly integrated elements of the post-1965 immigrant and African American populations the choice to depart the United States with money in the bank, less debt, and a world of opportunity before them. More importantly though, this legislation represents a choice the American people can make to reverse much of the damage to our nation that the past 60 years of mass immigration caused.
Please read the legislation, share your thoughts, share it with your Congressmen and women, and spread it around!
H.R. 1965
A BILL
To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish procedures for the review and revocation of certain naturalizations, to provide for the denaturalization of individuals under specified circumstances, to clarify the citizenship status of certain children, to facilitate the voluntary departure of denaturalized individuals.
To create voluntary programs for the remigration and self-determination of post-1965 immigrant communities and the African American community respectively. To enable them to live in the society of their choosing.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the “Remigration Act of 2025”.
SECTION 2. REVIEW OF NATURALIZATIONS ISSUED SINCE 1965.
Title III of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 340 the following new section:
SEC. 340A. REVIEW OF NATURALIZATIONS ISSUED SINCE 1965.
(a) IN GENERAL. The Secretary of Homeland Security, acting through the Director of United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, shall conduct a comprehensive review of all certificates of naturalization issued to currently living persons on or after December 1, 1965, to determine eligibility for revocation under section 340 or any other provision of law, as amended by the Remigration Act of 2025.
(b) SCOPE OF REVIEW. The review under subsection (a) shall include verification of all information provided in applications for naturalization, visas, or other immigration benefits, including but not limited to criminal history, public charge status, and compliance with all applicable requirements under this Act.
(c) REPORT TO CONGRESS. Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of the Remigration Act of 2025, and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall submit to the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate and the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives a report on the progress of the review, including the number of naturalizations reviewed, the number revoked, and any requests for an expansion of resources.
SECTION 3. EXPANSION OF GROUNDS FOR DENATURALIZATION.
Section 340 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1451) is amended:
(1) in subsection (a), by inserting after “procured by concealment of a material fact or by willful misrepresentation” the following: “, or for any of the additional grounds specified in subsection (j)”; and
(2) by adding at the end the following new subsection:
(j) ADDITIONAL GROUNDS FOR REVOCATION. In addition to any other grounds under this section or other provision of law, a certificate of naturalization shall be revoked if the Attorney General or USCIS finds, by a preponderance of the evidence, that:
(1) the naturalization was procured through fraud, including but not limited to false statements or omissions on any visa, naturalization application, or related paperwork;
(2) the individual committed any criminal offense prior to naturalization that would have rendered the individual ineligible for naturalization under section 316 or any other provision of this Act;
(3) the individual committed any violent criminal offense (as defined in section 101(a)(43)(F)) after naturalization;
(4) the individual made any false statement or omission on any prior visa or naturalization application or related paperwork; or
(5) the individual became a naturalized citizen while being a public charge (as defined in section 212(a)(4)), including receipt of any form of public assistance or welfare benefits, unless the individual was married to a United States citizen at the time of naturalization and such marriage was not entered into for the purpose of evading immigration laws.
SECTION 4. DENATURALIZATION OF CERTAIN CHILDREN OF IMMIGRANTS.
Title III of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.) is further amended by inserting after section 340A (as added by section 2 of this Act) the following new section:
SEC. 340B. DENATURALIZATION OF CERTAIN CHILDREN.
(a) CHILDREN OF LEGAL IMMIGRANTS. Any individual under 18 years of age who was born in the United States to parents who were lawful permanent residents or naturalized citizens at the time of birth shall have their citizenship revoked if:
(1) both parents are denaturalized under section 340 or 340A; or
(2) the individual resides outside the United States for a continuous period exceeding 4 years and is eligible for or possesses the citizenship of a foreign state.
(b) CHILDREN OF ILLEGAL ALIENS. Any individual born in the United States to one or more parents who were unlawfully present in the United States at the time of birth shall be deemed never to have acquired United States citizenship at birth and shall be subject to denaturalization proceedings under this section. For purposes of this subsection, ‘unlawfully present’ means present in the United States without having been admitted under section 212.
(1) A child shall not be denaturalized if one of their parents was a lawful citizen or national of the United States at the time of his or her birth.
(2) Children of individuals paroled into the United States under section 212 are not recognized as American citizens.
(c) INDIVIDUALS ABETTING ILLEGAL ALIENS. Any individual of foreign birth or holding dual nationality who is married to, cohabiting with, or otherwise abetting the unlawful residence of an alien unlawfully present in the United States (as described in subsection (b)) may have their naturalization and citizenship revoked under the procedures set forth in section 340.
SECTION 5. DEPARTURE PROCEDURES FOR DENATURALIZED INDIVIDUALS.
Title III of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.) is further amended by inserting after section 340B (as added by section 4 of this Act) the following new section:
SEC. 340C. DEPARTURE OF DENATURALIZED INDIVIDUALS.
(a) TIME FOR DEPARTURE. Any individual whose naturalization is revoked under section 340, 340A, or 340B shall depart the United States not later than 180 days after the date of the final order of revocation.
(b) ARRANGEMENT OF TRANSIT. Upon request, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall arrange for air transportation to facilitate the departure of individuals under subsection (a) to their country of origin or any other country willing to accept them.
(c) DEPARTURE GRANT. An individual departing under this section may apply to the Secretary for a one-time Departure Grant in the amount of $1,000 to assist with relocation. Such grant shall be disbursed upon verification of departure from the United States.
SECTION 6. CREATION OF CITIZENSHIP INQUIRY OFFICERS.
Section 103 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1103) is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection:
(i) CITIZENSHIP INQUIRY OFFICERS.
(1) ESTABLISHMENT. There are established within United States Citizenship and Immigration Services 25,000 positions for Citizenship Inquiry Officers (CIOs), who shall be responsible for investigating cases for denaturalization and subsequently denaturalizing any person found to be in violation of this act or any other relevant law.
(2) AUTHORITY. Citizenship Inquiry Officers shall have the authority to:
(A) conduct investigations into the eligibility of naturalized citizens for continued citizenship;
(B) issue notices of revocation of citizenship based on the grounds specified in this Act; and
(C) coordinate with the Attorney General for any necessary judicial proceedings under section 340.
(3) FUNDING. There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as may be necessary to carry out this subsection.
SECTION 7. APPEALS PROCESS.
Section 340 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1451), as amended by section 3 of this Act, is further amended by adding at the end the following new subsection:
(k) APPEALS.
(1) RIGHT TO APPEAL. An individual subject to a revocation order under this section may appeal the order to United States Citizenship and Immigration Service.
(1a) failed appeals may be referred to the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) at the discretion of the investigating officer.
(2) NO STAY OF DEPARTURE. The filing of an appeal under paragraph (1) shall not stay the requirement to depart the United States under section 340C or otherwise permit the individual to remain in the United States pending the outcome of an appeal.
(3) JUDICIAL REVIEW. Cases of investigation and denaturalization under this act shall not be within the jurisdictional scope of the courts of the United States and finally appeals shall be referred to to immigration officers within the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR).
(a) Immigration Officers as defined by 8 U.S. Code Section 1101 shall be referred to as Special Inquiry Officers.
SECTION 8. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE OFFICE OF REMIGRATION SERVICES.
Title 22 of the United States Code is amended by inserting after chapter 52 the following new chapter:
CHAPTER 53: OFFICE OF REMIGRATION SERVICES
§ 4801. Establishment and responsibilities
(a) ESTABLISHMENT. There is established within the Department of State the Office of Remigration Services (in this chapter referred to as the ‘ORS’), which shall be headed by a Director appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
(b) RESPONSIBILITIES. The ORS shall be responsible for the administration of:
(1) the United States Voluntary Remigration Program under section 4802; and
(2) the United States African American Self-Determination Program under section 4803.
(c) INTERAGENCY ACCESS. The ORS shall have access to all relevant records and information from the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, and any other agency as and when necessitated by its mission.
(d) STAFFING. The ORS shall have a staff of 32,000 employees to carry out its functions.
(e) FUNDING. There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as may be necessary to carry out this chapter.
SECTION 9. § 4802. United States Voluntary Remigration Program
(a) ESTABLISHMENT. The Director of the ORS shall establish and administer the United States Voluntary Remigration Program (in this section referred to as the ‘USVRP’) to facilitate the voluntary departure of eligible individuals from the United States.
(b) ELIGIBILITY.
(1) IN GENERAL. An adult United States citizen, national, or lawful permanent resident is eligible for the USVRP if the individual has at least one immigrant ancestor who arrived in the United States after December 31, 1965.
(2) SPOUSES. A spouse or partner of an eligible individual under paragraph (1) who is also departing the United States may participate in the USVRP, regardless of whether the spouse meets the criteria under paragraph (1).
(3) PROOF OF DESCENT. The Director may request proof of post-1965 immigrant descent but shall not require such proof and may accept any claim of such descent as credible.
(c) REMIGRATION GRANT.
(1) AMOUNT. An eligible individual departing under the USVRP (in this chapter referred to as a ‘departee’) shall receive a one-time Remigration Grant in the amount of $75,000.
(2) PROTECTIONS. The Remigration Grant shall be shielded from debt collection, garnishment, or Federal taxation.
(d) FINANCIAL PROVISIONS FOR DEPARTEES.
(1) CASHING OUT INVESTMENTS. A departee may, prior to departure or within 2 years of departure, cash out investment accounts (including but not limited to 401(k) plans) and any stocks without being subject to Federal taxation on such transactions.
(2) SALE OF PHYSICAL ASSETS. Any physical assets sold by a departee prior to departure or within 2 years of departure shall not be subject to Federal taxation on the proceeds of such sales.
(3) BANK ACCOUNTS. A departee shall be permitted to maintain indefinitely a United States-based, dollar-denominated bank account for the purpose of protecting their wealth.
(e) ASSISTANCE SERVICES. The ORS shall as part of the USVRP:
(1) assist departees in obtaining necessary visas, foreign citizenship, and other documentation required for relocation;
(2) payment of any fees necessary to gain residency and later citizenship for a departee: and
(3) establish relationships with foreign states, private companies, charities, non-governmental organizations, and any other service to provide transit, logistics, and integration support for departees upon arrival in their country of choice.
§ 4803. United States African American Self-Determination Program
(a) ESTABLISHMENT. The Director of the ORS shall establish and administer the United States African American Self-Determination Program (in this section referred to as the ‘USAASDP’) to facilitate the voluntary departure of eligible African American individuals from the United States.
(b) ELIGIBILITY.
(1) IN GENERAL. An African American individual who is a United States citizen or national is eligible for the USAASDP if the individual wishes to depart the United States.
(2) SPOUSES AND PARTNERS. A non-African American spouse or partner of an eligible individual under paragraph (1) who is also departing the United States may participate in the USAASDP.
(c) RELOCATION GRANT AND DEBT RELIEF.
(1) GRANT AMOUNT. An eligible individual departing under the USAASDP shall receive a one-time relocation grant in the amount of $75,000.
(2) DEBT CANCELLATION.—The USAASDP may cancel up to $20,000 in outstanding debt for an African American departee.
(3) PROTECTIONS. The relocation grant shall be shielded from debt collection, garnishment, or Federal taxation.
(d) NON-ENFORCEMENT OF CIVIL RULINGS. The United States shall not enforce any civil court rulings, parole terms, or non-criminal judicial sanctions against an African American departee after their departure.
(e) FINANCIAL PROVISIONS. The financial provisions under section 4802(d) shall apply to departees under the USAASDP.
(f) ASSISTANCE SERVICES. The assistance services under section 4802(e) shall apply to departees under the USAASDP.
§ 4804. Remigration Compacts
(a) AUTHORITY. The Secretary of State, in coordination with the Director of the ORS, may negotiate and enter into remigration compacts with foreign countries to facilitate the relocation of departees under sections 4802 and 4803.
(b) CONTENTS. Such compacts may include provisions for
(1) simplified procedures and expedited processing for departees to obtain residency or citizenship in the foreign country;
(2) United States investments in housing stock and infrastructure in the foreign country to support departees; and
(3) United States assistance in investments to create jobs or economic opportunities for departees in the foreign country.
§ 4805. Status of Departees
(a) DENATURALIZATION. Upon departure from the United States, a departee and their dependents who possess or are eligible for the citizenship of a foreign country shall be immediately denaturalized and shall no longer be considered United States citizens or nationals.
(b) TEMPORARY OVERSEAS NATIONALS.
(1) DESIGNATION. A departee lacking foreign citizenship upon departure shall be designated as a ‘Temporary Overseas National’ (in this section referred to as a ‘TON’) of the United States.
(2) DURATION. TON status shall be held for a period of 15 years or until the individual acquires citizenship of another country, whichever occurs first.
(a) TON status is not heritable.
(3) RIGHTS AND RESTRICTIONS. A TON shall:
(A) receive consular and logistical support from the Department of State and the ORS;
(B) not be permitted to reenter the United States;
(C) not be eligible to collect any benefits available to United States citizens, nationals, or resident aliens; and
(D) not be eligible to vote in any State or Federal election.
§ 4806. Sunset Provision
The programs established under sections 4802 and 4803, and the authorities under this chapter, shall expire 12 years after the effective date of the Remigration Act of 2025, unless renewed by an Act of Congress.
SECTION 10. CONFORMING AMENDMENTS TO IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT.
Section 340 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1451) is further amended by adding at the end the following new subsection:
(l) COORDINATION WITH OFFICE OF REMIGRATION SERVICES. The Attorney General shall coordinate with the Director of the Office of Remigration Services established under section 4801 of title 22, United States Code, to facilitate denaturalization proceedings for departees under chapter 53 of title 22, United States Code.
SECTION 11. EFFECTIVE DATE. The amendments and contents of this legislation shall take effect within 180 days of the enactment of this Act.
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"While there is certainly no room in this country for those immigrants and their descendants who have lied, cheated, dissembled, and , the core of this bill is about choice."
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