Preserving a Sharia-Free America Act

This bill proposes significant amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act, establishing new grounds for both inadmissibility and deportability. Its core purpose is to prevent individuals from entering or remaining in the United States if they advocate for the imposition of Sharia law in a manner that would violate the rights of another person under the U.S. Constitution or any federal or State law. This measure aims to safeguard constitutional and legal protections within the country. Federal agencies, including the Department of State and Department of Homeland Security, would be mandated to deny immigration benefits, visas, or admission to any alien found to be in violation of this provision. For aliens already residing in the United States, such advocacy would result in the revocation of their immigration status and make them subject to removal. Additionally, providing false information to federal officials regarding advocacy for Sharia law would also lead to immediate revocation of benefits and deportation. A critical aspect of this legislation is that determinations for removal under these new provisions would be final and not subject to judicial review .