I believe both the Senate and House shelved the vote on the bipartisan Dignity Act for the new Senate sponsored bill. The Senate bill appears much more specific and stronger on border security than the Dignity Act. Here are the details:

* requires the hiring of additional CBP personnel and authorizes recruitment, relocation, and retention bonuses for CBP personnel;
* provides funding for border infrastructure and equipment;
* makes it a crime to transmit the location of law enforcement with the intent to violate immigration laws or certain other federal laws;
* requires employers to verify the immigration status of individuals using an electronic employment eligibility confirmation system modeled after the E-Verify system;
* requires unaccompanied alien children to be processed and reunited with U.S.-based sponsors in accordance with the Flores settlement, which established policies pertaining to the treatment of minors without lawful immigration status;
* requires the Department of State to implement a strategy to address the key factors contributing to individuals from Central America traveling to the United States;
* provides a path to permanent resident status to eligible individuals without lawful immigration status who entered the United States as minors (commonly referred to as Dreamers);
* establishes the Dignity Program, which defers the removal of eligible individuals without lawful immigration status who meet various requirements, including paying into a fund to provide training to U.S. workers;
* and establishes the Redemption Program, which provides a path to permanent resident status to individuals who complete the Dignity Program and meet various requirements, including making additional payments into the U.S. worker fund.