To amend title 23, United States Code, to limit certain Federal funding to States that do not have a process to notify the Secretary of Homeland Security of the release from custody or detainment certain aliens under certain circumstances, and for other purposes.

Bill 119 hr 1913, also known as the "Alien Detainment Notification Act," aims to amend title 23 of the United States Code in order to restrict federal funding to states that do not have a proper process in place to notify the Secretary of Homeland Security of the release of certain aliens from custody or detainment under specific circumstances. The bill is designed to enhance communication and cooperation between state and federal authorities in the handling of detained aliens, particularly those who may pose a threat to national security.

Under this proposed legislation, states would be required to establish a clear and efficient system for notifying the Department of Homeland Security about the release of certain aliens, such as those with criminal records or suspected ties to terrorist organizations. Failure to comply with these notification requirements could result in the withholding of federal funding to the state in question.

The primary goal of Bill 119 hr 1913 is to strengthen national security measures by ensuring that relevant information about detained aliens is promptly shared with federal authorities. By promoting greater coordination between state and federal agencies, the bill seeks to prevent potential threats from slipping through the cracks and endangering the safety of the American public. In addition to enhancing communication protocols, the legislation also includes provisions for other purposes related to immigration enforcement and border security. Overall, the Alien Detainment Notification Act represents a proactive approach to addressing gaps in the current system and bolstering efforts to safeguard the nation against potential security risks.