To impose a cap on the price of items sold at the immigration detention facility commissary, and for other purposes. | Community Exchange
Policy National Our Government
To impose a cap on the price of items sold at the immigration detention facility commissary, and for other purposes. House bill HR 10105 would cap prices at immigration detention facility commissaries; referred to two House committees in August 2026.
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Body
U.S. House of Representatives
On the record
August 17, 2026
How this affects the community
What it means for your household Under $30,000
No bracket-specific household effect is stated in the available source; needs an official fiscal note or transparent calculation.
$30,000-$60,000
No bracket-specific household effect is stated in the available source; needs an official fiscal note or transparent calculation.
$60,000-$100,000
No bracket-specific household effect is stated in the available source; needs an official fiscal note or transparent calculation.
Over $100,000
No bracket-specific household effect is stated in the available source; needs an official fiscal note or transparent calculation.
What you can do right now Your voice carries more weight when it comes from the people a policy affects.
Al GreenU.S. Representative, Texas District 9
August PflugerU.S. Representative, Texas District 11
Decisions are made by those who show up. Policies move whether neighbors watch or not. Call the people responsible, show up to the session, or see what else is on the record.
Available support. Help right now.
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Source record Organization U.S. House of Representatives
Added to Community Exchange Aug 17, 2026
Beth Van DuyneU.S. Representative, Texas District 24
The civic web
How this connects
This bill would set a price cap on items sold at immigration detention facility commissaries. Introduced in the 119th Congress as HR 10105, it was referred on August 13, 2026, to the House Committee on the Judiciary and the Committee on Homeland Security for review.
This bill would limit how much detention facilities can charge for items like food, hygiene products, or phone calls sold in their commissaries to people held in immigration detention.
