Florida legislation · 2025 Second Special Session
Florida H1: Immigration
Status: Failed, January 27, 2025
Revises provisions related to immigration including identification of chief immigration officer & creation of Office of State Immigration Enforcement , duties, responsibilities, & requirements for such officer & office; creation of a grant program for certain purposes; noncitizen voting; noncitizen employment; drivers license & identification cards for noncitizens; immigration detainers; release of noncitizens from custody; cooperation & coordination with federal authorities & enforcement of immigration laws; emergencies related to immigration; & scholarships for noncitizens.
Sponsors
- McClure, Lawrence (R, HD-068) · primary sponsor
Votes
- House Select Committee on Illegal Immigration C (January 27, 2025): 24 yea, 6 nay, passed
- House Select Committee on Illegal Immigration B (January 27, 2025): 24 yea, 8 nay, passed
- House Select Committee on Illegal Immigration A (January 27, 2025): 24 yea, 7 nay, passed
Common questions
- What is H1?
- H1 is a bill in the Florida Legislature (2025 Second Special Session): Immigration.
- What does H1 do?
- Revises provisions related to immigration including identification of chief immigration officer & creation of Office of State Immigration Enforcement , duties, responsibilities, & requirements for such officer & office; creation of a grant program for certain purposes; noncitizen voting; noncitizen employment; drivers license & identification cards for noncitizens; immigration detainers; release of noncitizens from custody; cooperation & coordination with federal authorities & enforcement of immigration laws; emergencies related to immigration; & scholarships for noncitizens.
- What is the status of H1?
- Failed as of January 27, 2025.
- Who sponsored H1?
- McClure, Lawrence (R, HD-068).
- Where is the official record for H1?
- On the Florida Legislature website: https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2025B/1B
Source: official Florida record. Tracked by Delilah, AI for legislation across all 50 states and Congress.