The U.S. Senate approves a $70 billion immigration enforcement package in a 52–47 vote. According to reporting, the legislation funds U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol for the next three years. The package is described as an immigration enforcement bill with spending authority for enforcement agencies, rather than reforms aimed at limiting or changing specific related federal funding mechanisms. One outlet also reports that the bill includes no changes to rein in an “anti-weaponization” fund, noting that lawmakers reject that element by the same margin reflected in the overall passage vote. The Senate’s action sends the measure forward for further congressional steps, where additional review and possible amendments could occur. Overall, the sources agree on the bill’s total price tag, the vote count, and that it is intended to provide multi-year funding for ICE and Border Patrol, with at least one reported omission regarding the “anti-weaponization” fund.