The Immigration Enforcement Support Act authorizes State law enforcement agencies to detain individuals who are present in New Jersey illegally, facilitating their transfer to federal immigration authorities without regard to the nature or severity of any charges against them. This provision allows law enforcement to take a more active role in immigration enforcement, ensuring that individuals violating federal immigration laws can be detained and processed accordingly.

Additionally, the bill establishes a compensation framework for law enforcement agencies involved in the deportation process. For each individual successfully deported, the agency that detained the person will receive a payment of $7,000 from the State. If multiple agencies are involved, the compensation will be distributed proportionately based on their level of involvement, as determined by the Attorney General. The Attorney General is also tasked with creating rules and regulations to govern the eligibility and compensation process for these agencies.