The proposed bill establishes a legal framework for individuals to seek remedies for violations of their federal constitutional rights that occur during civil immigration enforcement actions. It allows individuals injured by government agents—whether or not they are acting under the color of law—to file civil actions against those agents in any court. The bill stipulates that individuals found to have violated constitutional rights are liable for various forms of relief, including compensatory and punitive damages. Additionally, the bill mandates that prevailing plaintiffs are entitled to reasonable attorney fees and costs, while also allowing courts to award fees to defendants in cases deemed frivolous.

Furthermore, the bill explicitly states that any form of immunity, such as sovereign or qualified immunity, does not apply in actions brought under this section. It defines "civil immigration enforcement" and "government agent" to clarify the scope of the law. The bill also includes provisions for its severability and addresses potential conflicts with federal requirements, ensuring that the remainder of the act remains effective even if parts are found invalid. The act is declared necessary for the immediate preservation of public peace, health, or safety, and is set to take effect immediately.