Reshape Alternatives to Detention Act of 2024

This bill modifies the Alternatives to Detention program of the Department of Homeland Security by terminating certain programs, limiting participation, and imposing new requirements on aliens. Sec. 3, Termination of certain programs: The Secretary must end the Case Management Pilot program and the Young Adult Case Management program, and no similar programs may be created. Funds already appropriated for these programs must be used to increase detention beds, and individuals released under these programs must be promptly detained. Sec. 4, Limitation on participation: No alien may be released into any Alternatives to Detention program unless all available detention beds are filled. Sec. 5, Clarification of ICE authority: Nothing in this Act limits U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement authority over aliens in the program. Sec. 6, GPS tracking: Every alien on the nondetained immigration court docket must be enrolled in the program with mandatory GPS monitoring during proceedings and until removal if ordered. Sec. 7, Mandatory inclusion in Family Expedited Removal Management: Certain aliens who entered or attempted to enter the U.S. unlawfully as part of a family unit must participate in that program. Sec. 8, Notice of violation: When an alien violates program conditions and becomes eligible for detention, the Secretary must publish notice on the DHS website and notify law enforcement agencies near the alien's last known location. Sec. 9, Effect of sanctuary jurisdictions: Aliens residing or seeking to reside in a state or locality with laws restricting immigration information sharing or compliance with federal detainers are ineligible for the program, and those who change residence to such a location without notice must be detained. Sec. 10, Check-in for Intensive Supervision Appearance Program: Within 45 days, the Secretary must require all current participants to check in within 14 days of notice, with penalties including bond revocation, re-arrest, and detention for failure. Removal proceedings must be expedited, with strict timelines for appeals and removal. A report to Congress is required within 120 days. Sec. 11, Biometric information: Aliens arriving in the U.S. must submit biometric information to be eligible for the program, and the Secretary must ensure it is interoperable with other law enforcement databases. Sec. 12, Rule of construction: Nothing in the bill absolves the Secretary of the duty to detain and remove aliens under the Immigration and Nationality Act.