House
File
629
-
Introduced
HOUSE
FILE
629
BY
PEARSON
A
BILL
FOR
An
Act
relating
to
unlawful
aliens
and
law
enforcement
and
1
providing
penalties.
2
BE
IT
ENACTED
BY
THE
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
OF
THE
STATE
OF
IOWA:
3
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Section
1.
NEW
SECTION
.
80.41
Unlawful
alien
enforcement
1
fund.
2
1.
An
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund
is
created
in
the
3
state
treasury
under
the
control
of
the
department,
subject
to
4
appropriation
by
the
general
assembly.
The
fund
shall
consist
5
of
civil
penalties
collected
and
deposited
into
the
fund
under
6
section
823.7,
fines
collected
and
deposited
into
the
fund
7
under
section
734.5,
and
moneys
appropriated
by
the
general
8
assembly
to
the
fund.
Moneys
in
the
fund
shall
be
used
by
the
9
department
for
enforcement
of
laws
relating
to
unlawful
aliens
10
and
for
incarceration
costs
for
unlawful
aliens.
11
2.
Notwithstanding
section
12C.7,
subsection
2,
interest
or
12
earnings
on
moneys
credited
to
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
13
fund
shall
be
credited
to
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund.
14
Notwithstanding
section
8.33,
moneys
credited
to
the
unlawful
15
alien
enforcement
fund
at
the
end
of
a
fiscal
year
shall
not
16
revert
to
any
other
fund
but
shall
remain
in
the
fund
for
17
purposes
of
the
fund.
18
Sec.
2.
NEW
SECTION
.
93.1
Definitions.
19
As
used
in
this
chapter,
unless
the
context
otherwise
20
requires:
21
1.
“Agency”
means
an
agency,
department,
board,
or
22
commission
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
that
issues
23
a
license
for
purposes
of
operating
a
business
in
this
state.
24
2.
“Economic
development
incentive”
means
a
grant,
loan,
or
25
performance-based
incentive
awarded
by
a
government
entity
of
26
this
state.
“Economic
development
incentive”
does
not
include
a
27
tax
credit
or
tax
incentive
program.
28
3.
“Employ”
means
hiring
or
continuing
to
employ
an
29
individual
to
perform
services.
30
4.
“Employee”
means
an
individual
who
provides
services
31
or
labor
for
an
employer
in
this
state
for
wages
or
other
32
remuneration.
“Employee”
does
not
include
an
independent
33
contractor.
34
5.
“Employer”
means
a
person
that
transacts
business
in
35
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this
state,
that
has
a
license
issued
by
an
agency
in
this
1
state,
and
that
employs
one
or
more
employees
in
this
state.
2
“Employer”
includes
this
state,
a
political
subdivision
of
3
this
state,
and
a
self-employed
individual.
In
the
case
of
4
an
independent
contractor,
“employer”
means
the
independent
5
contractor
and
does
not
mean
the
person
or
organization
that
6
uses
the
contract
labor.
7
6.
“E-verify
program”
means
the
employment
verification
8
pilot
program
as
jointly
administered
by
the
United
States
9
department
of
homeland
security
and
the
United
States
social
10
security
administration
or
any
successor
program.
11
7.
“Government
entity”
means
this
state
or
a
political
12
subdivision
of
this
state
that
receives
and
uses
tax
revenues.
13
8.
“Independent
contractor”
means
a
person
that
carries
on
14
an
independent
business,
that
contracts
to
do
a
piece
of
work
15
according
to
the
person’s
own
means
and
methods
and
that
is
16
subject
to
control
only
as
to
results.
Whether
a
person
is
an
17
independent
contractor
is
determined
on
a
case-by-case
basis
18
through
various
factors,
including
whether
the
person
does
any
19
of
the
following:
20
a.
Supplies
tools
or
materials.
21
b.
Makes
services
available
to
the
general
public.
22
c.
Works
or
may
work
for
a
number
of
clients
at
the
same
23
time.
24
d.
Has
an
opportunity
for
profit
or
loss
as
a
result
of
25
labor
or
service
provided.
26
e.
Invests
in
the
facilities
for
work.
27
f.
Directs
the
order
or
sequence
in
which
the
work
is
28
completed.
29
g.
Determines
the
hours
when
the
work
is
completed.
30
9.
“Knowingly
employ
an
unauthorized
alien”
means
the
31
actions
described
in
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a,
and
shall
be
interpreted
32
consistently
with
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a
and
any
applicable
federal
33
regulations.
34
10.
“License”
means
an
agency
permit,
certificate,
approval,
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registration,
charter,
or
similar
form
of
authorization,
other
1
than
a
professional
license,
that
is
required
by
law
and
that
2
is
issued
by
an
agency
for
the
purposes
of
operating
a
business
3
in
this
state,
including
by
a
foreign
corporation.
4
11.
“Social
security
number
verification
service”
means
5
the
program
administered
by
the
United
States
social
security
6
administration
or
any
successor
program.
7
12.
“Unauthorized
alien”
means
an
alien
who
does
not
have
8
the
legal
right
or
authorization
under
federal
law
to
work
in
9
the
United
States
as
described
in
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a(h)(3).
10
Sec.
3.
NEW
SECTION
.
93.2
Knowingly
or
intentionally
11
employing
unauthorized
aliens.
12
1.
Knowingly
or
intentionally
employing
unauthorized
aliens
13
prohibited.
An
employer
shall
not
knowingly
or
intentionally
14
employ
an
unauthorized
alien.
If
an
employer
uses
a
contract,
15
subcontract,
or
other
independent
contractor
agreement
to
16
obtain
the
labor
of
an
alien
in
this
state,
and
the
employer
17
knowingly
or
intentionally
contracts
with
an
unauthorized
18
alien
or
with
a
person
who
employs
or
contracts
with
an
19
unauthorized
alien
to
perform
the
labor,
the
employer
violates
20
this
subsection.
21
2.
Complaints.
a.
The
attorney
general
shall
prescribe
22
a
complaint
form
for
a
person
to
allege
a
violation
of
23
subsection
1.
The
complainant
shall
not
be
required
to
list
24
the
complainant’s
social
security
number
on
the
complaint
form
25
or
to
have
the
complaint
form
notarized.
Complaints
shall
26
be
submitted
to
the
attorney
general
or
a
county
attorney.
27
A
complaint
that
is
submitted
to
a
county
attorney
shall
be
28
submitted
to
the
county
attorney
in
the
county
in
which
the
29
alleged
unauthorized
alien
is
or
was
employed
by
the
employer.
30
This
subsection
shall
not
be
construed
to
prohibit
the
filing
31
of
anonymous
complaints
that
are
not
submitted
on
a
prescribed
32
complaint
form.
33
b.
On
receipt
of
a
complaint
on
a
prescribed
complaint
form
34
that
an
employer
allegedly
knowingly
or
intentionally
employs
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or
employed
an
unauthorized
alien,
the
attorney
general
or
1
county
attorney
shall
investigate
whether
the
employer
has
2
violated
subsection
1.
If
a
complaint
is
received
but
is
not
3
submitted
on
a
prescribed
complaint
form,
the
attorney
general
4
or
county
attorney
may
investigate
whether
the
employer
has
5
violated
subsection
1.
6
c.
The
attorney
general
or
county
attorney
shall
not
7
investigate
complaints
that
are
based
solely
on
race,
color,
8
or
national
origin.
The
county
sheriff
or
any
other
local
law
9
enforcement
agency
may
assist
in
investigating
a
complaint.
10
When
investigating
a
complaint,
the
attorney
general
or
county
11
attorney
shall
verify
the
work
authorization
of
the
alleged
12
unauthorized
alien
with
the
federal
government
pursuant
to
8
13
U.S.C.
§
1373(c).
A
state,
county,
or
local
official
shall
not
14
attempt
to
independently
make
a
final
determination
on
whether
15
an
alien
is
authorized
to
work
in
the
United
States.
16
d.
A
person
who
knowingly
files
a
false
and
frivolous
17
complaint
under
this
subsection
is
guilty
of
a
simple
18
misdemeanor.
19
3.
Required
notifications.
a.
If,
after
an
investigation,
20
the
attorney
general
or
county
attorney
determines
that
the
21
complaint
is
not
false
and
frivolous,
the
attorney
general
or
22
county
attorney
shall
notify
the
following
entities
of
the
23
unauthorized
alien:
24
(1)
The
United
States
immigration
and
customs
enforcement.
25
(2)
The
local
law
enforcement
agency.
26
b.
The
attorney
general
shall
notify
the
appropriate
county
27
attorney
to
bring
an
action
pursuant
to
subsection
4
if
the
28
complaint
was
originally
filed
with
the
attorney
general.
29
4.
Court
action
required.
An
action
for
a
violation
of
30
subsection
1
shall
be
brought
against
the
employer
by
the
31
county
attorney
in
the
district
court
of
the
county
where
the
32
unauthorized
alien
employee
is
or
was
employed
by
the
employer.
33
The
district
court
shall
expedite
the
action,
including
34
assigning
a
hearing
at
the
earliest
practicable
date.
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5.
Court
order
——
first
violation.
On
a
finding
of
a
first
1
violation
as
described
in
subsection
7,
the
court
shall
require
2
by
order
all
of
the
following:
3
a.
The
employer
shall
terminate
the
employment
of
all
4
unauthorized
aliens.
5
b.
(1)
For
a
knowing
violation,
the
employer
shall
be
6
subject
to
a
three-year
probationary
period
for
the
business
7
location
where
the
unauthorized
alien
performed
work.
8
(2)
For
an
intentional
violation,
the
employer
shall
be
9
subject
to
a
five-year
probationary
period
for
the
business
10
location
where
the
unauthorized
alien
performed
work.
11
(3)
During
the
probationary
period,
the
employer
shall
file
12
quarterly
reports
on
the
form
prescribed
in
section
252G.3
with
13
the
county
attorney
for
each
new
employee
who
is
hired
by
the
14
employer
at
the
business
location
where
the
unauthorized
alien
15
performed
work.
16
c.
The
employer
to
file
a
signed
sworn
affidavit
with
the
17
county
attorney
within
three
business
days
after
the
order
18
is
issued.
The
affidavit
shall
state
that
the
employer
has
19
terminated
the
employment
of
all
unauthorized
aliens
in
this
20
state
and
that
the
employer
will
not
knowingly
or
intentionally
21
employ
an
unauthorized
alien
in
this
state.
22
(1)
The
court
shall
order
the
appropriate
agencies
to
23
suspend
all
licenses
that
are
held
by
the
employer
if
the
24
employer
fails
to
file
a
signed
sworn
affidavit
with
the
county
25
attorney
within
three
business
days
after
the
order
is
issued.
26
All
licenses
that
are
suspended
shall
remain
suspended
until
27
the
employer
files
a
signed
sworn
affidavit
with
the
county
28
attorney.
Upon
filing
of
the
affidavit,
the
suspended
licenses
29
shall
be
reinstated
immediately
by
the
appropriate
agencies.
30
(2)
Licenses
that
are
subject
to
suspension
under
this
31
paragraph
“c”
are
all
licenses
that
are
held
by
the
employer
32
specific
to
the
business
location
where
the
unauthorized
alien
33
performed
work.
If
the
employer
does
not
hold
a
license
34
specific
to
the
business
location
where
the
unauthorized
alien
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performed
work,
but
a
license
is
necessary
to
operate
the
1
employer’s
business
in
general,
the
licenses
that
are
subject
2
to
suspension
under
this
paragraph
“c”
are
all
licenses
that
3
are
held
by
the
employer
at
the
employer’s
primary
place
of
4
business.
On
receipt
of
the
court’s
order,
the
appropriate
5
agencies
shall
suspend
the
licenses
according
to
the
court’s
6
order.
The
court
shall
send
a
copy
of
the
court’s
order
to
the
7
attorney
general
and
the
attorney
general
shall
maintain
the
8
copy
pursuant
to
subsection
8.
9
(3)
For
a
knowing
violation,
the
court
may
order
the
10
appropriate
agencies
to
suspend
all
licenses
described
in
this
11
paragraph
“c”
that
are
held
by
the
employer
for
not
more
than
12
ten
business
days.
For
an
intentional
violation,
the
court
13
shall
order
the
appropriate
agencies
to
suspend
all
licenses
14
described
in
this
paragraph
“c”
that
are
held
by
the
employer
15
for
a
minimum
of
ten
business
days.
The
court
shall
base
its
16
decision
to
suspend
under
this
subparagraph
on
any
evidence
or
17
information
submitted
to
it
during
the
action
for
a
violation
18
of
subsection
1
and
shall
consider
the
following
factors,
if
19
relevant:
20
(a)
The
number
of
unauthorized
aliens
employed
by
the
21
employer.
22
(b)
Any
prior
misconduct
by
the
employer.
23
(c)
The
degree
of
harm
resulting
from
the
violation.
24
(d)
Whether
the
employer
made
good
faith
efforts
to
comply
25
with
any
applicable
requirements.
26
(e)
The
duration
of
the
violation.
27
(f)
The
role
of
the
directors,
officers,
or
principals
of
28
the
employer
in
the
violation.
29
(g)
Any
other
factors
the
court
deems
appropriate.
30
6.
Court
order
——
second
violation.
For
a
second
violation,
31
as
described
in
subsection
7,
the
court
shall
order
the
32
appropriate
agencies
to
permanently
revoke
all
licenses
that
33
are
held
by
the
employer
specific
to
the
business
location
34
where
the
unauthorized
alien
performed
work.
If
the
employer
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does
not
hold
a
license
specific
to
the
business
location
1
where
the
unauthorized
alien
performed
work,
but
a
license
2
is
necessary
to
operate
the
employer’s
business
in
general,
3
the
court
shall
order
the
appropriate
agencies
to
permanently
4
revoke
all
licenses
that
are
held
by
the
employer
at
the
5
employer’s
primary
place
of
business.
On
receipt
of
the
order,
6
the
appropriate
agencies
shall
immediately
revoke
the
licenses.
7
7.
Violations
defined.
a.
The
violation
shall
be
8
considered
a
first
violation
by
an
employer
at
a
business
9
location
if
the
violation
did
not
occur
during
a
probationary
10
period
ordered
by
the
court
under
subsection
5,
paragraph
“b”
,
11
for
that
employer’s
business
location.
12
b.
The
violation
shall
be
considered
a
second
violation
by
13
an
employer
at
a
business
location
if
the
violation
occurred
14
during
a
probationary
period
ordered
by
the
court
under
15
subsection
5,
paragraph
“b”
,
for
that
employer’s
business
16
location.
17
8.
Attorney
general
database.
The
attorney
general
shall
18
maintain
copies
of
court
orders
that
are
received
pursuant
to
19
subsection
5,
paragraph
“c”
,
and
shall
maintain
a
database
20
of
the
employers
and
business
locations
that
have
a
first
21
violation
of
subsection
1
and
make
the
court
orders
available
22
on
the
attorney
general’s
internet
site.
23
9.
Federal
determination
governs.
In
determining
whether
24
an
employee
is
an
unauthorized
alien,
the
court
shall
consider
25
only
the
federal
government’s
determination
pursuant
to
8
26
U.S.C.
§
1373(c).
The
federal
government’s
determination
27
creates
a
rebuttable
presumption
of
the
employee’s
lawful
28
status.
The
court
may
take
judicial
notice
of
the
federal
29
government’s
determination
and
may
request
the
federal
30
government
to
provide
automated
or
testimonial
verification
31
pursuant
to
8
U.S.C.
§
1373(c).
32
10.
E-verify
rebuttable
presumption.
For
the
purposes
of
33
this
section,
proof
of
verifying
the
employment
authorization
34
of
an
employee
through
the
e-verify
program
creates
a
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rebuttable
presumption
that
an
employer
did
not
knowingly
or
1
intentionally
employ
an
unauthorized
alien.
2
11.
Good
faith
compliance.
For
the
purposes
of
this
3
section,
an
employer
that
establishes
that
it
has
complied
4
in
good
faith
with
the
requirements
of
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a(b)
5
establishes
an
affirmative
defense
that
the
employer
did
not
6
knowingly
or
intentionally
employ
an
unauthorized
alien.
An
7
employer
is
considered
to
have
complied
with
the
requirements
8
of
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a(b),
notwithstanding
an
isolated,
sporadic,
9
or
accidental
technical
or
procedural
failure
to
meet
the
10
requirements,
if
there
is
a
good
faith
attempt
to
comply
with
11
the
requirements.
12
12.
Entrapment
as
affirmative
defense.
a.
It
is
an
13
affirmative
defense
to
a
violation
of
subsection
1
that
the
14
employer
was
entrapped.
To
claim
entrapment,
the
employer
15
must
admit
by
the
employer’s
testimony
or
other
evidence
the
16
substantial
elements
of
the
violation.
An
employer
who
asserts
17
an
entrapment
defense
has
the
burden
of
proving
all
of
the
18
following
by
a
preponderance
of
the
evidence:
19
(1)
The
idea
of
committing
the
violation
started
with
law
20
enforcement
officers
or
their
agents
rather
than
with
the
21
employer.
22
(2)
The
law
enforcement
officers
or
their
agents
urged
and
23
induced
the
employer
to
commit
the
violation.
24
(3)
The
employer
was
not
predisposed
to
commit
the
violation
25
before
the
law
enforcement
officers
or
their
agents
urged
and
26
induced
the
employer
to
commit
the
violation.
27
b.
An
employer
does
not
establish
entrapment
if
the
employer
28
was
predisposed
to
violate
subsection
1
and
the
law
enforcement
29
officers
or
their
agents
merely
provided
the
employer
with
an
30
opportunity
to
commit
the
violation.
It
is
not
entrapment
for
31
law
enforcement
officers
or
their
agents
merely
to
use
a
ruse
32
or
to
conceal
their
identity.
The
conduct
of
law
enforcement
33
officers
and
their
agents
may
be
considered
in
determining
if
34
an
employer
has
proven
entrapment.
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Sec.
4.
NEW
SECTION
.
93.3
E-verify
program
——
employer
1
participation.
2
1.
An
employer,
after
hiring
an
employee,
shall
verify
the
3
employment
eligibility
of
the
employee
through
the
e-verify
4
program
and
shall
keep
a
record
of
the
verification
for
the
5
duration
of
the
employee’s
employment
or
at
least
three
years,
6
whichever
is
longer.
7
2.
In
addition
to
any
other
requirement
for
an
employer
to
8
receive
an
economic
development
incentive
from
a
government
9
entity,
the
employer
shall
register
with
and
participate
10
in
the
e-verify
program.
Before
receiving
the
economic
11
development
incentive,
the
employer
shall
provide
proof
to
the
12
government
entity
that
the
employer
is
registered
with
and
13
is
participating
in
the
e-verify
program.
If
the
government
14
entity
determines
that
the
employer
is
not
complying
with
this
15
subsection,
the
government
entity
shall
notify
the
employer
16
by
certified
mail
of
the
government
entity’s
determination
17
of
noncompliance
and
the
employer’s
right
to
appeal
the
18
determination.
On
a
final
determination
of
noncompliance,
19
the
employer
shall
repay
all
moneys
received
as
an
economic
20
development
incentive
to
the
government
entity
within
thirty
21
days
of
the
final
determination.
22
3.
Every
three
months,
the
attorney
general
shall
request
23
from
the
United
States
department
of
homeland
security
a
list
24
of
employers
from
this
state
that
are
registered
with
the
25
e-verify
program.
On
receipt
of
the
list
of
employers,
the
26
attorney
general
shall
make
the
list
available
on
the
attorney
27
general’s
internet
site.
28
Sec.
5.
NEW
SECTION
.
321.518
Unlawful
aliens
——
vehicle
29
immobilization
or
impoundment.
30
1.
For
purposes
of
this
section:
31
a.
“Immobilization”
means
the
installation
of
a
device
in
32
a
motor
vehicle
that
completely
prevents
a
motor
vehicle
from
33
being
operated,
or
the
installation
of
an
ignition
interlock
34
device
of
a
type
approved
by
the
commissioner
of
public
safety.
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b.
“Impoundment”
means
the
process
of
seizure
and
1
confinement
within
an
enclosed
area
of
a
motor
vehicle,
for
the
2
purpose
of
restricting
access
to
the
vehicle.
3
2.
A
peace
officer
shall
cause
the
removal
and
either
4
immobilization
or
impoundment
of
a
vehicle
if
the
peace
officer
5
determines
that
a
person
is
driving
the
vehicle
while
any
of
6
the
following
applies:
7
a.
In
furtherance
of
the
illegal
presence
of
an
alien
in
8
the
United
States
and
in
violation
of
a
criminal
offense,
the
9
person
is
transporting
or
moving
or
attempting
to
transport
or
10
move
an
alien
in
this
state
in
a
vehicle
if
the
person
knows
or
11
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
alien
has
come
to,
has
12
entered,
or
remains
in
the
United
States
in
violation
of
law.
13
b.
The
person
is
concealing,
harboring,
or
shielding
14
or
attempting
to
conceal,
harbor,
or
shield
from
detection
15
an
alien
in
this
state
in
a
vehicle
if
the
person
knows
or
16
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
alien
has
come
to,
17
entered,
or
remains
in
the
United
States
in
violation
of
law.
18
Sec.
6.
NEW
SECTION
.
710B.1
Definitions.
19
For
the
purposes
of
this
chapter:
20
1.
“Drop
house”
means
property
or
real
property
that
is
used
21
to
facilitate
smuggling
of
human
beings.
22
2.
“Family
member”
means
the
person’s
parent,
grandparent,
23
sibling,
or
any
other
person
who
is
related
to
the
person
by
24
consanguinity
or
affinity
to
the
second
degree.
25
3.
“Procurement
of
transportation”
means
any
participation
26
in
or
facilitation
of
transportation
and
includes
all
of
the
27
following:
28
a.
Providing
services
that
facilitate
transportation,
29
including
travel
arrangement
services
or
money
transmission
30
services.
31
b.
Providing
property
that
facilitates
transportation,
32
including
all
of
the
following:
33
(1)
A
weapon.
34
(2)
A
vehicle
or
other
means
of
transportation.
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(3)
False
identification
information.
1
(4)
Selling,
leasing,
renting,
or
otherwise
making
2
available
a
drop
house.
3
4.
“Trafficking
of
human
beings”
means
the
transportation,
4
procurement
of
transportation,
or
use
of
property
or
real
5
property
by
a
person
or
an
entity
that
knows
or
has
reason
6
to
know
that
the
person
or
persons
transported
or
to
be
7
transported
are
not
United
States
citizens,
permanent
resident
8
aliens,
or
persons
otherwise
lawfully
in
this
state,
or
have
9
attempted
to
enter,
entered,
or
remained
in
the
United
States
10
in
violation
of
law.
11
Sec.
7.
NEW
SECTION
.
710B.2
Trafficking
of
human
beings
12
unlawful
——
penalties.
13
1.
A
person
shall
not
intentionally
engage
in
the
14
trafficking
of
human
beings
for
profit
or
commercial
purpose.
15
2.
A
violation
of
subsection
1
is
classified
as
follows:
16
a.
A
class
“C”
felony
if
the
human
being
who
is
trafficked
17
is
under
eighteen
years
of
age
and
is
not
accompanied
by
18
a
family
member
over
eighteen
years
of
age
or
the
offense
19
involved
the
use
of
a
dangerous
weapon
as
defined
in
section
20
702.7.
21
b.
A
class
“D”
felony
if
the
offense
involves
the
use
or
22
threatened
use
of
deadly
force
and
the
person
is
not
eligible
23
for
suspension
of
sentence,
probation,
pardon,
or
release
from
24
confinement
on
any
other
basis
except
any
of
the
following:
25
(1)
As
authorized
by
chapter
905
and
sections
904.703,
26
904.910,
and
906.4
for
work
release
only.
27
(2)
Until
the
sentence
imposed
by
the
court
has
been
served.
28
(3)
The
person
is
eligible
for
release
pursuant
to
section
29
903A.2.
30
(4)
The
sentence
is
commuted
pursuant
to
section
914.1.
31
c.
An
aggravated
misdemeanor
for
any
other
violation.
32
Sec.
8.
NEW
SECTION
.
710B.3
Traffic
stops.
33
Notwithstanding
any
other
provision
of
law,
in
the
34
enforcement
of
this
chapter,
a
peace
officer
may
lawfully
stop
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a
person
who
is
operating
a
motor
vehicle
if
the
officer
has
1
reasonable
suspicion
to
believe
the
person
is
in
violation
of
a
2
civil
traffic
law.
3
Sec.
9.
Section
715A.2A,
subsection
1,
Code
2011,
is
amended
4
to
read
as
follows:
5
1.
An
employer
is
subject
to
the
civil
penalty
in
this
6
section
if
the
employer
does
either
any
of
the
following:
7
a.
Hires
a
person
when
the
employer
or
an
agent
or
employee
8
of
the
employer
knows
that
the
document
evidencing
the
person’s
9
authorized
stay
or
employment
in
the
United
States
is
in
10
violation
of
section
715A.2,
subsection
2
,
paragraph
“a”
,
11
subparagraph
(4)
,
or
knows
that
the
person
is
not
authorized
to
12
be
employed
in
the
United
States
.
13
b.
Continues
to
employ
a
person
when
the
employer
or
an
14
agent
or
employee
of
the
employer
knows
that
the
document
15
evidencing
the
person’s
authorized
stay
or
employment
in
the
16
United
States
is
in
violation
of
section
715A.2,
subsection
2
,
17
paragraph
“a”
,
subparagraph
(4)
,
or
knows
that
the
person
is
not
18
authorized
to
be
employed
in
the
United
States
.
19
Sec.
10.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.1
Failure
to
carry
alien
20
identification
documentation.
21
In
addition
to
any
violation
of
federal
law,
a
person
22
is
guilty
of
willful
failure
to
complete
or
carry
an
alien
23
registration
document
if
the
person
is
in
violation
of
8
U.S.C.
24
§
1304(e)
or
8
U.S.C.
§
1306(a).
25
Sec.
11.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.2
Determination
of
immigration
26
status.
27
In
the
enforcement
of
this
chapter,
an
alien’s
immigration
28
status
may
be
determined
by
any
of
the
following:
29
1.
A
law
enforcement
officer
who
is
authorized
by
30
the
federal
government
to
verify
or
ascertain
an
alien’s
31
immigration
status.
32
2.
The
United
States
immigration
and
customs
enforcement
or
33
the
United
States
customs
and
border
protection
pursuant
to
8
34
U.S.C.
§
1373(c).
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Sec.
12.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.3
Eligibility
for
release.
1
A
person
who
is
sentenced
pursuant
to
this
chapter
is
2
not
eligible
for
suspension
of
sentence,
probation,
pardon,
3
commutation
of
sentence,
or
release
from
confinement
on
any
4
basis
except
any
of
the
following:
5
1.
As
authorized
by
chapter
905
and
sections
904.703,
6
904.910,
and
906.4
for
work
release
only.
7
2.
Until
the
sentence
imposed
by
the
court
has
been
served.
8
3.
The
person
is
eligible
for
release
pursuant
to
section
9
903A.2.
10
Sec.
13.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.4
Payment
of
costs
and
11
assessment.
12
In
addition
to
any
other
penalty
prescribed
by
law,
the
court
13
shall
order
the
person
to
pay
the
cost
of
incarceration
and
an
14
additional
assessment
of
a
fine
in
the
following
amounts:
15
1.
At
least
five
hundred
dollars
for
a
first
violation.
16
2.
Twice
the
amount
specified
in
subsection
1
if
the
person
17
was
previously
subject
to
an
assessment
pursuant
to
this
18
section.
19
Sec.
14.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.5
Remittance
of
fines.
20
A
court
shall
collect
the
fine
prescribed
in
section
734.4
21
and
remit
the
fine
to
the
treasurer
of
state
for
deposit
in
the
22
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund
created
in
section
80.41.
23
Sec.
15.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.6
Inapplicability.
24
This
chapter
does
not
apply
to
a
person
who
maintains
25
authorization
from
the
federal
government
to
remain
in
the
26
United
States.
27
Sec.
16.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.7
Admissibility
of
records.
28
A
record
that
relates
to
the
immigration
status
of
a
29
person
is
admissible
in
any
court
without
further
foundation
30
or
testimony
from
a
custodian
of
records
if
the
record
is
31
certified
as
authentic
by
the
government
agency
that
is
32
responsible
for
maintaining
the
record.
33
Sec.
17.
NEW
SECTION
.
734.8
Penalty.
34
A
violation
of
this
chapter
is
classified
as
follows:
35
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1.
A
class
“D”
felony
if
the
person
violates
this
section
1
while
in
possession
of
any
of
the
following:
2
a.
A
controlled
substance,
counterfeit
substance,
or
3
simulated
controlled
substance
as
defined
in
section
124.101.
4
b.
A
dangerous
weapon
as
defined
in
section
702.7.
5
c.
Property
that
is
used
for
the
purpose
of
committing
6
or
attempting
to
commit
an
act
of
terrorism
as
proscribed
in
7
section
708A.2
or
for
providing
material
support
or
resources
8
to
a
person
committing
or
attempting
to
commit
terrorism
as
9
proscribed
in
section
708A.4.
10
2.
An
aggravated
misdemeanor
if
any
of
the
following
11
applies:
12
a.
The
person
is
convicted
of
a
second
or
subsequent
13
violation
of
this
chapter.
14
b.
Within
sixty
months
before
the
violation,
the
person
15
has
been
removed
from
the
United
States
pursuant
to
8
U.S.C.
16
§
1229a
or
has
accepted
a
voluntary
removal
from
the
United
17
States
pursuant
to
8
U.S.C.
§
1229c.
18
3.
A
serious
misdemeanor
for
any
other
violation.
19
Sec.
18.
NEW
SECTION
.
735.1
Employment
of
unlawful
aliens
20
——
penalty.
21
1.
For
the
purposes
of
this
section:
22
a.
“Solicit”
means
verbal
or
nonverbal
communication
by
a
23
gesture
or
a
nod
that
would
indicate
to
a
reasonable
person
24
that
a
person
is
willing
to
be
employed.
25
b.
“Unauthorized
alien”
means
an
alien
who
does
not
have
the
26
legal
right
or
authorization
under
federal
law
to
work
in
the
27
United
States
as
described
in
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a(h)(3).
28
2.
An
occupant
of
a
motor
vehicle
that
is
stopped
on
a
29
street,
roadway,
or
highway
shall
not
attempt
to
hire
or
hire
30
and
pick
up
passengers
for
work
at
a
different
location
if
the
31
motor
vehicle
blocks
or
impedes
the
normal
movement
of
traffic.
32
3.
A
person
shall
not
enter
a
motor
vehicle
that
is
stopped
33
on
a
street,
roadway,
or
highway
in
order
to
be
hired
by
an
34
occupant
of
the
motor
vehicle
and
to
be
transported
to
work
at
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a
different
location
if
the
motor
vehicle
blocks
or
impedes
the
1
normal
movement
of
traffic.
2
4.
A
person
who
is
unlawfully
present
in
the
United
States
3
and
who
is
an
unauthorized
alien
shall
not
knowingly
apply
for
4
work,
solicit
work
in
a
public
place,
or
perform
work
as
an
5
employee
or
independent
contractor
in
this
state.
6
5.
A
violation
of
this
section
is
a
serious
misdemeanor.
7
Sec.
19.
NEW
SECTION
.
735.2
Transportation,
concealment,
8
and
inducement
of
unlawful
aliens
——
penalty.
9
1.
For
the
purposes
of
this
section:
10
a.
“Immobilized”
means
the
installation
of
a
device
in
a
11
motor
vehicle
that
completely
prevents
a
motor
vehicle
from
12
being
operated,
or
the
installation
of
an
ignition
interlock
13
device
of
a
type
approved
by
the
commissioner
of
public
safety.
14
b.
“Impoundment”
means
the
process
of
seizure
and
15
confinement
within
an
enclosed
area
of
a
motor
vehicle,
for
the
16
purpose
of
restricting
access
to
the
vehicle.
17
2.
A
person
who
commits
a
criminal
offense
also
commits
18
another
criminal
offense
if
the
person
does
any
of
the
19
following:
20
a.
Transports
or
moves
or
attempts
to
transport
or
move
an
21
alien
in
this
state,
in
furtherance
of
the
illegal
presence
of
22
the
alien
in
the
United
States,
in
a
means
of
transportation
23
if
the
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
24
alien
has
come
to,
has
entered,
or
remains
in
the
United
States
25
in
violation
of
law.
26
b.
Conceals,
harbors,
or
shields
or
attempts
to
conceal,
27
harbor,
or
shield
an
alien
from
detection
in
any
place
in
this
28
state,
including
any
building
or
any
means
of
transportation,
29
if
the
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
30
alien
has
come
to,
has
entered,
or
remains
in
the
United
States
31
in
violation
of
law.
32
c.
Encourages
or
induces
an
alien
to
enter
or
reside
in
this
33
state
if
the
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
34
that
the
alien
entering
or
residing
in
this
state
is
or
will
be
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in
violation
of
law.
1
3.
A
means
of
transportation
that
is
used
in
the
commission
2
of
a
violation
of
this
section
is
subject
to
mandatory
vehicle
3
immobilization
or
impoundment.
4
4.
This
section
does
not
apply
to
a
department
of
human
5
services’
worker
acting
in
the
worker’s
official
capacity
or
a
6
person
who
is
acting
in
the
capacity
of
a
first
responder,
an
7
ambulance
attendant,
or
an
emergency
medical
care
provider
and
8
who
is
transporting
or
moving
an
alien
in
this
state.
9
5.
A
person
who
violates
this
section
is
guilty
of
a
10
serious
misdemeanor,
except
that
a
violation
of
this
section
11
that
involves
ten
or
more
unauthorized
aliens
is
an
aggravated
12
misdemeanor
and
is
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
13
two
years
and
a
fine
of
at
least
one
thousand
dollars
for
each
14
alien
who
is
involved.
15
Sec.
20.
Section
804.7,
Code
2011,
is
amended
by
adding
the
16
following
new
subsection:
17
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
7.
If
the
peace
officer
has
reasonable
18
grounds
for
believing
that
the
person
to
be
arrested
has
19
committed
a
public
offense
that
makes
the
person
removable
from
20
the
United
States.
21
Sec.
21.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.1
Interference
with
enforcement
22
prohibited.
23
An
official
or
agency
of
this
state
or
a
political
24
subdivision
of
this
state
shall
not
limit
or
restrict
the
25
enforcement
of
federal
immigration
laws
to
less
than
the
full
26
extent
permitted
by
federal
law.
27
Sec.
22.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.2
Determination
of
immigration
28
status.
29
For
a
lawful
contact
made
by
a
law
enforcement
official
or
30
a
law
enforcement
agency
of
this
state
or
a
law
enforcement
31
official
or
a
law
enforcement
agency
of
a
political
subdivision
32
of
this
state
where
reasonable
suspicion
exists
that
a
person
33
is
an
alien
who
is
unlawfully
present
in
the
United
States,
34
a
reasonable
attempt
shall
be
made,
when
practicable,
to
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determine
the
immigration
status
of
the
person,
except
if
the
1
determination
may
hinder
or
obstruct
an
investigation.
A
2
person
who
is
arrested
shall
have
the
person’s
immigration
3
status
determined
before
the
person
is
released.
The
person’s
4
immigration
status
shall
be
verified
with
the
federal
5
government
pursuant
to
8
U.S.C.
§
1373(c).
A
law
enforcement
6
official
or
agency
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
of
7
this
state
shall
not
solely
consider
race,
color,
or
national
8
origin
in
implementing
the
requirements
of
this
section
9
except
to
the
extent
permitted
by
the
United
States
or
Iowa
10
constitution.
A
person
is
presumed
to
not
be
an
alien
who
is
11
unlawfully
present
in
the
United
States
if
the
person
provides
12
to
the
law
enforcement
officer
or
agency
any
of
the
following:
13
1.
A
valid
Iowa
driver’s
license.
14
2.
A
valid
Iowa
nonoperator’s
identification
card.
15
3.
A
valid
tribal
enrollment
card
or
other
form
of
tribal
16
identification.
17
4.
A
valid
United
States,
state,
or
local
government-issued
18
identification
if
the
government
entity
issuing
the
document
19
requires
proof
of
legal
presence
in
the
United
States
before
20
issuance.
21
Sec.
23.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.3
Notification
of
federal
22
authority.
23
If
an
alien
who
is
unlawfully
present
in
the
United
States
is
24
convicted
of
a
violation
of
state
or
local
law,
on
discharge
25
from
imprisonment
or
on
the
assessment
of
a
monetary
obligation
26
that
is
imposed,
an
official
or
agency
of
this
state
or
a
27
political
subdivision
of
this
state
shall
immediately
notify
28
the
United
States
immigration
and
customs
enforcement
or
the
29
United
States
customs
and
border
protection.
30
Sec.
24.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.4
Transportation
of
unlawful
31
aliens.
32
Notwithstanding
any
other
provision
of
law,
a
law
33
enforcement
agency
may
securely
transport
an
alien
for
whom
the
34
agency
has
received
verification
that
the
alien
is
unlawfully
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present
in
the
United
States
and
who
is
in
the
agency’s
custody
1
to
a
federal
facility
in
this
state
or
to
any
other
point
of
2
transfer
into
federal
custody
that
is
outside
the
jurisdiction
3
of
the
law
enforcement
agency.
A
law
enforcement
agency
shall
4
obtain
judicial
authorization
before
securely
transporting
an
5
alien
who
is
unlawfully
present
in
the
United
States
to
a
point
6
of
transfer
that
is
outside
of
this
state.
7
Sec.
25.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.5
Use
of
information
for
official
8
purpose.
9
Except
as
provided
in
federal
law,
an
official
or
agency
10
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
of
this
state
11
shall
not
be
prohibited
or
in
any
way
be
restricted
from
12
sending,
receiving,
or
maintaining
information
relating
to
13
the
immigration
status,
lawful
or
unlawful,
of
a
person
or
14
exchanging
that
information
with
any
other
federal,
state,
or
15
local
governmental
entity
for
any
of
the
following
official
16
purposes:
17
1.
Determining
eligibility
for
a
public
benefit,
service,
18
or
license
provided
by
a
federal,
state,
local,
or
other
19
political
subdivision
of
this
state.
20
2.
Verifying
a
claim
of
residence
or
domicile
if
21
determination
of
residence
or
domicile
is
required
under
the
22
laws
of
this
state
or
a
judicial
order
issued
pursuant
to
a
23
civil
or
criminal
proceeding
in
this
state.
24
3.
If
the
person
is
an
alien,
determining
whether
the
person
25
is
in
compliance
with
the
federal
registration
laws
prescribed
26
by
Tit.
II,
Ch.
7
of
the
federal
Immigration
and
Nationality
27
Act.
28
4.
Pursuant
to
8
U.S.C.
§
1373
and
8
U.S.C.
§
1644.
29
Sec.
26.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.6
Civil
suit
and
penalty.
30
A
person
who
is
a
legal
resident
of
this
state
may
bring
an
31
action
in
district
court
to
challenge
an
official
or
agency
of
32
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
of
this
state
that
adopts
33
or
implements
a
policy
or
practice
that
limits
or
restricts
34
the
enforcement
of
federal
immigration
laws
to
less
than
the
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full
extent
permitted
by
federal
law.
If
there
is
a
judicial
1
finding
that
an
entity
has
violated
this
chapter,
the
court
2
shall
order
that
the
entity
pay
a
civil
penalty
of
not
less
3
than
one
thousand
dollars
and
not
more
than
five
thousand
4
dollars
for
each
day
that
the
policy
has
remained
in
effect
5
after
the
filing
of
an
action
pursuant
to
this
section.
6
Sec.
27.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.7
Remittance
of
civil
penalty.
7
A
court
shall
collect
the
civil
penalty
prescribed
in
8
section
823.6
and
remit
the
civil
penalty
to
the
treasurer
9
of
state
for
deposit
in
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund
10
created
in
section
80.41.
11
Sec.
28.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.8
Court
costs
and
attorney
fees.
12
The
court
may
award
court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
13
fees
to
a
person
or
an
official
or
agency
of
this
state
or
14
a
political
subdivision
of
this
state
that
prevails
by
an
15
adjudication
on
the
merits
in
a
proceeding
brought
pursuant
to
16
section
823.6.
17
Sec.
29.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.9
Indemnification.
18
A
law
enforcement
officer
shall
be
indemnified
by
the
19
officer’s
agency
against
reasonable
costs
and
expenses,
20
including
attorney
fees,
incurred
by
the
officer
in
connection
21
with
an
action,
suit,
or
proceeding
brought
pursuant
to
this
22
chapter
in
which
the
officer
may
be
a
defendant
by
reason
23
of
the
officer
being
or
having
been
a
member
of
the
law
24
enforcement
agency,
except
in
relation
to
matters
in
which
the
25
officer
is
adjudged
to
have
acted
in
bad
faith.
26
Sec.
30.
NEW
SECTION
.
823.10
Consistency
with
existing
law.
27
This
chapter
shall
be
implemented
and
administered
in
a
28
manner
consistent
with
federal
laws
regulating
immigration,
29
protecting
the
civil
rights
of
all
persons,
and
respecting
the
30
privileges
and
immunities
of
United
States
citizens.
31
Sec.
31.
IMPLEMENTATION
OF
ACT.
32
1.
This
Act
shall
be
implemented
and
administered
in
a
33
manner
consistent
with
federal
laws
regulating
immigration,
34
protecting
the
civil
rights
of
all
persons,
and
respecting
the
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privileges
and
immunities
of
United
States
citizens.
1
2.
Section
25B.2,
subsection
3,
shall
not
apply
to
this
Act.
2
EXPLANATION
3
This
bill
relates
to
unlawful
aliens
and
law
enforcement
in
4
Iowa.
5
UNLAWFUL
ALIEN
IMMIGRATION
FUND.
The
bill
creates
an
6
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund
in
the
state
treasury
under
7
the
control
of
the
department
of
public
safety,
subject
to
8
appropriation
by
the
general
assembly.
The
bill
provides
that
9
the
fund
will
consist
of
certain
penalties
and
fines,
as
well
10
as
moneys
appropriated
by
the
general
assembly.
The
bill
11
requires
the
moneys
in
the
fund
to
be
used
for
enforcement
12
of
laws
relating
to
unlawful
aliens
and
for
county
jail
13
reimbursement
costs
for
unlawful
aliens.
Interest
or
earnings
14
on
moneys
credited
to
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund
will
15
be
credited
to
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund.
Moneys
16
credited
to
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund
at
the
end
of
a
17
fiscal
year
will
not
revert
to
any
other
fund
but
will
remain
18
in
the
unlawful
alien
enforcement
fund.
19
EMPLOYMENT
OF
UNAUTHORIZED
ALIENS
PROHIBITED.
The
bill
20
provides
definitions
relating
to
employment
of
unauthorized
21
aliens.
The
bill
prohibits
employers
from
knowingly
or
22
intentionally
employing
unauthorized
aliens.
The
bill
23
directs
the
attorney
general
to
prescribe
a
complaint
form
for
24
alleged
violations
of
the
prohibition.
The
bill
provides
that
25
complaints
may
be
submitted
to
the
attorney
general
or
the
26
county
attorney
in
the
county
in
which
the
alleged
unauthorized
27
alien
is
or
was
employed
by
the
employer.
The
bill
directs
the
28
attorney
general
or
county
attorney
to
investigate
complaints
29
they
receive,
and
to
verify
the
work
authorization
of
an
30
alleged
unauthorized
alien
with
the
federal
government.
The
31
bill
prohibits
the
attorney
general
or
county
attorney
from
32
investigating
complaints
that
are
based
solely
on
race,
color,
33
or
national
origin.
The
bill
allows
a
county
sheriff
or
other
34
local
law
enforcement
to
assist
in
an
investigation.
The
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bill
provides
that
a
person
who
knowingly
files
a
false
and
1
frivolous
complaint
is
guilty
of
a
simple
misdemeanor,
which
is
2
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
30
days
or
a
fine
of
3
at
least
$65
but
not
more
than
$625
or
by
both.
4
The
bill
requires
the
attorney
general
or
county
attorney
5
to
notify
United
States
immigration
and
customs
enforcement,
6
the
local
law
enforcement
agency,
and,
if
the
attorney
general
7
is
the
one
investigating,
the
county
attorney
of
a
complaint
8
that
is
not
false
and
frivolous.
The
bill
requires
the
county
9
attorney
to
bring
an
action
in
district
court
against
an
10
employer
for
a
violation
in
the
county
where
the
unauthorized
11
alien
employee
is
or
was
employed
by
the
employer.
The
bill
12
provides
that
such
an
action
must
be
expedited
by
the
court.
13
The
bill
provides
that
for
a
first
violation,
the
court
14
must
order
the
employer
to
terminate
the
employment
of
all
15
unauthorized
aliens
and
to
submit
a
signed
sworn
affidavit
16
to
that
effect
or
face
suspension
of
business
licenses
by
17
appropriate
agencies.
The
court
will
also
order
a
three-year
18
probationary
period
for
a
knowing
violation
or
a
five-year
19
probationary
period
for
an
intentional
violation
by
an
20
employer.
For
a
knowing
violation,
the
court
may
also
21
order
the
suspension
of
the
employer’s
business
licenses
22
by
appropriate
agencies
for
up
to
10
business
days,
after
23
considering
certain
factors.
For
an
intentional
violation,
24
the
court
must
order
the
suspension
of
the
employer’s
business
25
licenses
by
appropriate
agencies
for
at
least
10
business
days,
26
after
considering
certain
factors.
The
bill
provides
that
for
27
a
second
violation,
defined
as
a
violation
occurring
during
a
28
probationary
period
for
a
previous
violation,
the
court
must
29
order
the
permanent
revocation
of
the
employer’s
business
30
licenses.
The
bill
directs
the
attorney
general
to
maintain
an
31
online
database
of
first-time
offenders.
32
The
bill
provides
that
the
district
court
can
only
consider
33
a
determination
by
the
federal
government
in
determining
the
34
immigration
status
of
an
alleged
unauthorized
alien
employed
by
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an
employer.
The
bill
provides
that
a
determination
of
lawful
1
status
by
the
federal
government
will
create
a
rebuttable
2
presumption
of
the
employee’s
lawful
status,
as
well
as
a
3
rebuttable
presumption
that
an
employer
did
not
knowingly
or
4
intentionally
employ
an
unauthorized
alien.
The
bill
provides
5
that
an
employer
who
establishes
that
the
employer
complied
in
6
good
faith
with
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a(b)
establishes
an
affirmative
7
defense
that
the
employer
did
not
knowingly
or
intentionally
8
employ
an
unauthorized
alien.
The
bill
provides
that
an
9
employer
is
considered
to
have
complied
with
the
requirements
10
of
8
U.S.C.
§
1324a(b),
notwithstanding
an
isolated,
sporadic,
11
or
accidental
technical
or
procedural
failure
to
meet
the
12
requirements,
if
there
is
a
good
faith
attempt
to
comply
with
13
the
requirements.
The
bill
provides
an
employer
with
an
14
affirmative
defense
of
entrapment
if
certain
elements
are
met.
15
The
bill
requires
an
employer
hiring
a
new
employee
to
16
verify
the
employee’s
employment
eligibility
through
the
17
federal
e-verify
program.
The
bill
requires
the
employer
18
to
keep
records
of
the
verification
for
the
duration
of
the
19
employee’s
employment
or
three
years,
whichever
is
longer.
The
20
bill
requires
an
employer
receiving
an
economic
development
21
incentive
from
a
state
government
entity
to
register
with
the
22
federal
e-verify
program.
The
bill
provides
that
an
employer
23
who
does
not
comply
with
the
requirement
must
repay
all
moneys
24
received
for
the
economic
development
incentive.
The
bill
25
provides
an
employer
the
right
to
appeal
a
determination
of
26
noncompliance,
and
does
not
require
repayment
until
a
final
27
determination
of
noncompliance
is
made.
The
bill
directs
the
28
attorney
general
to
request
from
the
United
States
department
29
of
homeland
security
a
list
of
employers
registered
with
the
30
e-verify
program
every
three
months.
The
bill
directs
the
31
attorney
general
to
make
the
list
available
on
the
attorney
32
general’s
internet
site.
33
IMMOBILIZATION
OR
IMPOUNDMENT
OF
VEHICLES.
The
bill
34
requires
a
peace
officer
to
immobilize
or
impound
a
vehicle
if
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the
officer
determines
that
the
driver,
in
furtherance
of
the
1
illegal
presence
of
an
alien
in
the
United
States
and
while
2
violating
another
criminal
offense,
is
transporting
or
moving
3
or
attempting
to
transport
or
move
an
alien
in
the
vehicle
if
4
the
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
5
alien
has
come
to,
has
entered,
or
remains
in
the
United
States
6
illegally.
The
bill
requires
a
peace
officer
to
immobilize
or
7
impound
a
vehicle
if
the
officer
determines
that
the
driver
is
8
concealing,
harboring,
or
shielding
or
attempting
to
conceal,
9
harbor,
or
shield
from
detection
an
alien
in
the
vehicle
if
10
the
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
11
alien
has
come
to,
entered,
or
remains
in
the
United
States
12
illegally.
The
bill
provides
definitions.
13
TRAFFICKING.
The
bill
creates
the
offense
of
trafficking
14
and
provides
definitions.
The
bill
provides
that
this
15
offense
is
an
aggravated
misdemeanor,
which
is
punishable
by
16
confinement
for
no
more
than
two
years
and
a
fine
of
at
least
17
$625
but
not
more
than
$6,250.
Under
certain
circumstances,
18
the
penalty
is
instead
a
class
“C”
felony,
which
is
punishable
19
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
10
years
and
a
fine
of
at
least
20
$1,000
but
not
more
than
$10,000,
or
a
class
“D”
felony,
which
21
is
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
five
years
and
22
a
fine
of
at
least
$750
but
not
more
than
$7,500.
A
person
23
charged
with
a
class
“D”
felony
under
this
law
is
ineligible
24
for
suspension
of
sentence,
probation,
pardon,
commutation
25
of
sentence,
or
release
from
confinement
on
any
basis,
with
26
certain
exceptions.
The
bill
authorizes
peace
officers,
in
the
27
enforcement
of
the
trafficking
law,
to
lawfully
stop
a
person
28
if
they
have
reasonable
suspicion
to
believe
the
person
is
in
29
violation
of
a
civil
traffic
law.
30
The
bill
strikes
redundant
language
in
the
Code
chapter
31
relating
to
fraudulent
documents
regarding
the
employment
of
32
unlawful
aliens.
33
FAILURE
TO
COMPLETE
OR
CARRY
ALIEN
REGISTRATION
34
DOCUMENTATION.
The
bill
creates
the
offense
of
failing
to
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complete
or
carry
alien
identification
documentation.
The
1
bill
provides
that
in
addition
to
any
violation
of
federal
2
law,
a
person
is
guilty
of
willful
failure
to
complete
or
3
carry
an
alien
registration
document
if
the
person
is
in
4
violation
of
8
U.S.C.
§
1304(e)
or
8
U.S.C.
§
1306(a).
The
5
bill
specifies
which
governmental
entities
may
determine
an
6
alien’s
immigration
status.
The
bill
removes
eligibility
of
a
7
person
convicted
of
the
new
offense
for
suspension
of
sentence,
8
probation,
pardon,
commutation
of
sentence,
or
release
from
9
confinement
on
any
basis,
with
certain
exceptions.
The
bill
10
provides
for
a
fine.
The
bill
provides
that
a
record
that
11
relates
to
the
immigration
status
of
a
person
is
admissible
in
12
any
court
without
further
foundation
or
testimony
if
the
record
13
is
certified
as
authentic
by
the
government
agency
that
is
14
responsible
for
maintaining
the
record.
The
bill
provides
that
15
this
offense
is
a
serious
misdemeanor,
which
has
a
penalty
of
16
confinement
for
no
more
than
one
year.
The
bill
provides
that
17
under
certain
circumstances,
the
penalty
is
instead
a
class
“D”
18
felony,
which
is
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
19
five
years,
or
an
aggravated
misdemeanor,
which
is
punishable
20
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
two
years.
The
bill
provides
21
for
a
fine
of
up
to
$500
for
a
first
offense
and
up
to
$1,000
22
for
a
subsequent
violation.
23
HIRING
AND
TRANSPORTATION
OF
UNLAWFUL
ALIENS.
The
bill
24
provides
that
it
is
a
serious
misdemeanor
for
an
occupant
of
a
25
motor
vehicle
that
is
stopped
on
a
street,
roadway,
or
highway
26
to
attempt
to
hire
or
hire
and
pick
up
passengers
for
work
if
27
the
motor
vehicle
blocks
or
impedes
traffic.
The
bill
provides
28
that
it
is
a
serious
misdemeanor
for
a
person
to
enter
a
motor
29
vehicle
stopped
on
a
street,
roadway,
or
highway
in
order
to
be
30
hired
by
an
occupant
of
the
motor
vehicle
and
to
be
transported
31
to
work
if
the
motor
vehicle
blocks
or
impedes
traffic.
The
32
bill
provides
that
it
is
a
serious
misdemeanor
for
a
person
33
who
is
unlawfully
present
in
the
United
States
and
who
is
an
34
unauthorized
alien
to
knowingly
apply
for
work,
solicit
work
in
35
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629
a
public
place,
or
perform
work
as
an
employee
or
independent
1
contractor.
A
serious
misdemeanor
is
punishable
by
confinement
2
for
no
more
than
one
year
and
a
fine
of
at
least
$315
but
not
3
more
than
$1,875.
The
bill
provides
definitions.
4
The
bill
provides
that
it
is
unlawful
for
a
person
who
is
5
in
violation
of
a
criminal
offense
to
transport
or
move
an
6
alien
in
a
means
of
transportation,
or
attempt
to
do
so,
if
the
7
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
alien
8
is
in
the
United
States
unlawfully.
The
bill
provides
that
9
it
is
unlawful
for
a
person
who
is
in
violation
of
a
criminal
10
offense
to
conceal,
harbor,
or
shield
an
alien
from
detection
11
in
any
place
in
this
state,
or
attempt
to
do
so,
if
the
person
12
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
that
the
alien
is
in
13
the
United
States
unlawfully.
The
bill
provides
that
it
is
14
unlawful
for
a
person
who
is
in
violation
of
a
criminal
offense
15
to
encourage
or
induce
an
alien
to
enter
or
reside
in
the
state
16
of
Iowa
if
the
person
knows
or
recklessly
disregards
the
fact
17
that
the
alien
entering
or
residing
in
this
state
is
or
will
18
be
in
violation
of
law.
The
bill
provides
that
a
means
of
19
transportation
used
in
the
commission
of
these
offenses
is
20
subject
to
mandatory
vehicle
immobilization
or
impoundment.
21
The
bill
provides
for
definitions
and
certain
exceptions.
The
22
bill
provides
that
these
offenses
are
serious
misdemeanors,
23
which
are
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
one
year
24
and
a
fine
of
at
least
$315
but
not
more
than
$1,875.
However,
25
a
violation
that
involves
10
or
more
unlawful
aliens
is
an
26
aggravated
misdemeanor,
which
will
be
punishable
by
confinement
27
for
no
more
than
two
years
and
a
fine
of
at
least
$1,000
for
28
each
alien
who
is
involved.
29
ARREST
OF
REMOVABLE
PERSONS.
The
bill
authorizes
a
peace
30
officer
to
arrest
a
person
without
a
warrant
if
the
officer
31
has
probable
cause
to
believe
that
the
person
has
committed
a
32
public
offense
that
makes
the
person
removable
from
the
United
33
States.
34
ENFORCEMENT
OF
IMMIGRATION
LAWS.
The
bill
creates
Code
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chapter
823,
relating
to
enforcement
of
immigration
laws.
1
The
bill
prohibits
officials
and
agencies
of
this
state
or
2
its
political
subdivisions
from
restricting
or
limiting
the
3
enforcement
of
the
federal
immigration
laws
to
less
than
the
4
full
extent
permitted
by
federal
law.
The
bill
requires
law
5
enforcement
officials
and
law
enforcement
agencies
of
this
6
state
or
its
political
subdivisions
to
reasonably
attempt
to
7
determine
the
immigration
status
of
a
person
involved
in
a
8
lawful
contact
where
reasonable
suspicion
exists
regarding
the
9
immigration
status
of
the
person,
except
if
the
determination
10
may
hinder
or
obstruct
an
investigation.
The
bill
requires
11
that
if
the
person
is
arrested,
the
person’s
immigration
status
12
must
be
determined
before
the
person
is
released
and
must
be
13
verified
with
the
federal
government.
The
bill
stipulates
14
that
a
law
enforcement
official
or
agency
cannot
solely
15
consider
race,
color,
or
national
origin
when
implementing
16
these
provisions,
except
as
permitted
by
the
United
States
17
or
Iowa
constitution.
The
bill
specifies
that
a
person
is
18
presumed
to
be
lawfully
present
if
the
person
provides
certain
19
documentation.
The
bill
provides
that
if
a
person
is
convicted
20
of
a
violation
of
a
state
or
local
law,
on
discharge
from
21
imprisonment
or
on
the
assessment
of
any
monetary
obligation
22
imposed,
the
United
States
immigration
and
customs
enforcement
23
or
the
United
States
customs
and
border
protection
must
be
24
immediately
notified.
The
bill
authorizes
a
law
enforcement
25
agency
to
securely
transport
an
unlawfully
present
alien
to
26
a
federal
facility.
The
bill
prohibits,
except
as
provided
27
in
federal
law,
officials
and
agencies
of
this
state
and
its
28
political
subdivisions
from
being
prevented
or
restricted
from
29
sending,
receiving,
or
maintaining
information
relating
to
30
the
immigration
status
of
an
individual
or
exchanging
that
31
information
with
another
governmental
entity
for
certain
32
official
purposes.
33
The
bill
allows
a
person
who
is
a
legal
resident
of
this
34
state
to
bring
an
action
in
district
court
to
challenge
35
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629
officials
and
agencies
of
the
state
and
its
political
1
subdivisions
that
adopt
or
implement
a
policy
that
limits
or
2
restricts
the
enforcement
of
federal
immigration
laws
to
less
3
than
the
full
extent
permitted
by
federal
law,
and
provides
for
4
a
civil
penalty.
The
bill
provides
for
indemnification
of
law
5
enforcement
officers
against
actions
brought
under
Code
chapter
6
823,
except
if
the
officer
has
been
adjudged
to
have
acted
in
7
bad
faith.
The
bill
stipulates
that
Code
chapter
823
is
to
be
8
implemented
consistent
with
federal
immigration
law
protecting
9
the
civil
rights
of
all
persons
and
respecting
the
privileges
10
and
immunities
of
United
States
citizens.
11
IMPLEMENTATION
OF
ACT.
The
bill
provides
that
the
bill
12
must
be
implemented
in
a
manner
consistent
with
federal
laws
13
regulating
immigration,
protecting
the
civil
rights
of
all
14
persons,
and
respecting
the
privileges
and
immunities
of
United
15
States
citizens.
16
The
bill
may
include
a
state
mandate
as
defined
in
Code
17
section
25B.3.
The
bill
makes
inapplicable
Code
section
25B.2,
18
subsection
3,
which
would
relieve
a
political
subdivision
from
19
complying
with
a
state
mandate
if
funding
for
the
cost
of
20
the
state
mandate
is
not
provided
or
specified.
Therefore,
21
political
subdivisions
are
required
to
comply
with
any
state
22
mandate
included
in
the
bill.
23
-27-
LSB
1435YH
(7)
84
je/rj
27/
27