The Trump administration has firmly ruled out any form of amnesty for undocumented immigrants working in the agricultural and hospitality sectors. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins reiterated that there will be no amnesty under any circumstances, emphasizing that mass deportations will continue strategically. The administration plans to replace the undocumented workforce with automation and promote 100% American participation in these industries. President Donald Trump echoed this stance, stating unequivocally that there will be no amnesty for illegal immigrants, including migrant farm workers, and that efforts will focus on removing criminals. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem also confirmed the administration's position, urging undocumented immigrants to self-deport and highlighting incentives such as free flights, $1,000 upon arrival, and opportunities to return legally. Noem emphasized that there are no safe spaces for undocumented immigrants and that enforcement will be strict. These policies have raised concerns among some lawmakers and agricultural stakeholders about the potential impact on the farming industry, which relies heavily on unauthorized labor. In response, a growing group of House Republicans is advocating for immigration law reforms to protect the agricultural workforce while maintaining the administration's enforcement priorities.