This House resolution calls on Congress to pass comprehensive immigration legislation addressing what supporters view as root causes of migration. The resolution criticizes current U.S. policies, including broad economic sanctions on countries like Venezuela and Cuba, trade agreements that harm workers, weapons trafficking to the region, and insufficient aid to developing nations, arguing these policies contribute to forced migration. The resolution also calls for reforming the asylum system by expanding legal immigration pathways, providing legal representation to asylum seekers, reducing detention, and lifting work authorization waiting periods. Additionally, it urges the creation of a pathway to citizenship for the estimated eleven million undocumented immigrants currently living in the United States and emphasizes the need for investments in developing countries to address poverty, climate change, and conflict. The resolution does not allocate specific funding or establish timelines but instead expresses the sense of the House that these policy changes should be pursued.