Photo by Eberhardt, Steve (photographer) of GSU

Ice has become a widely popular federal law enforcement agency over recent months with the growth of their activity throughout U.S. cities. Especially in recent weeks with the murder of 2 citizens in Minnesota. So it’s no surprise that Georgias General Assembly has brought up bills about Ices activity in our state. The two bills referenced in these artifacts are SB 391 and 389. These two bills are aimed at protecting citizens as well as immigrants with in the state.

Safe Spaces Matter!

This week, I introduced legislation, SB 391, to codify into Georgia law that schools, hospitals, places of worship, libraries, and family violence shelters are off-limits to immigration enforcement without a judicial warrant. SB 391 puts it in black and… pic.twitter.com/mWCWpNCIee

— Nabilah Parkes (@Nabilah_Parkes) January 16, 2026

Nabilah Parkes (7th District Senators) posted this tweet regarding the SB 391 a bill in which is she is a sponsor of. This bill talks about how certain places should be inaccessible if they do not have a judicial warrant making them safe spaces for a group of people who may not have one. These safe spaces include schools, hospitals, libraries, college campuses, places of worship, and family violence shelters.

NEW: Schumer and Jeffries lay out 10 demands for DHS reforms pic.twitter.com/bKfVg1Ctbb

— Max Cohen (@maxpcohen) February 5, 2026

This post goes over SB 389 which suggests adding permitters the department of homeland security must follow with in the state. Permitters like requiring visible ID, not wearing masks, body cams, and other means to protect the public. Also allowing the state to sue the department of homeland security if needed. While the person who posted this didn’t have much to say the opinions really come out in the discourse in response to the post.

I support G.A. senate bill 389 and 391. Which will impede ICE ability to conduct operations freely an with out accountability with in the stateIf this bothers you I support our distance with each other! For more info please visit https://t.co/AQSWZurfBX#Georgia #peachstate

— ducz117 (@ducz117) January 15, 2026

This account posted in support of two previously mentioned Senate Bills. They mentioned their support of the two bills but again didn’t have too much to say in respect to the bills. Other than that they want to see Ice have more accountability for what they do. What I see as important in this tweet is that they linked a path to where you can find the bills that they are supporting, which is something you usually don’t see online and rarely on social media.