Congress passes funding for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol through the remainder of President Donald Trump’s second term, according to NPR. In an interview with NPR’s Michel Martin, Democratic Rep. James Walkinshaw of Virginia discusses what the legislation includes and what it omits. Walkinshaw says that while lawmakers have provided funding for immigration enforcement agencies, “common sense” ICE reform proposals were not included in the funding bill. The article frames the decision as a continuation of current immigration enforcement resources while leaving specific oversight or reform efforts unresolved. The reporting presents a contrast between sustained budget support for enforcement and the absence of additional statutory changes that some Democrats and reform advocates have sought. Overall, the sources focus on the funding measure’s scope—covering ICE and Border Patrol for multiple years—and the political dispute around whether enforcement dollars should be linked to reforms. The issue remains tied to broader congressional negotiations over immigration policy and how enforcement is governed.