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# creatorsearchinsights📌🇺🇸 a new Mississippi Department of Public Safety law (SB 2114) has been approved and is coming into effect this week to empower the Mississippi Department of Public Safety to collect data and provide a database for the identification of all illegal immigrants in the state without the need for approval or request from the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). However, this policy is part of a wave that the Republican-led state is trying to enact legislation to support the mass deportation policy of the federal government. The details and essence of the law are as follows: Information that the state of Mississippi will Storage in the Legal Database provides that officers may take "all lawful and reasonable investigative measures" to store the following information: Identity Information: Name-Surname and Current Address Country of Origin: Original Nationality and Travel Background Legal History: Criminal History, Date, Place and Status of Deportation Procedure (if applicable) Person Status: Identifying as an Adult or Minor Links and Data Sharing with ICE There are no regulations or prohibitions: The Legislator is not mandatory and does not proscribe forwarding the forwarding of this database to a central agency like ICE, but opens a niche for state agencies to share information with local and central authorities. At its discretion, when suspected of violating the law, illegal immigration is a state-level offense: This law requires that smuggling into Mississippi carry a minimum sentence of six months to two years in prison, and gives the state the power to seize the property (such as the home, car, bank account) of illegal immigrants, as well as the reasons of the pusher side, and the concerns of the pro-support side (Senator Angela Hill, who proposed the draft): Indicates that the state needs to make this database to assess the "magnitude of the problem" and control the budgetary damage, which a report from the state auditor points out that illegal immigrants burden taxpayers in Mississippi some $100 million a year (both public health, education, and confinement) Dissenting parties (the ACLU Civil Rights Council and the Immigrant Council): Expressing concern that this measure will damage trust between local police and community citizens, make victims dare not report when crimes occur, and may lead to racial discrimination issues (Racial Profiling) because Mississippi is proportionate. Very few illegal immigrants (under 28,000, or under 1% of the state population)