The End DED Act is a bill that would halt the Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) program by cutting off all federal funding used to implement, administer, or carry out DED or any successor program. DED is an executive-action policy that has allowed certain foreign nationals to delay removal from the United States and to obtain work authorization and, in some cases, travel permission. The bill argues that DED has no statutory basis in the Immigration and Nationality Act and has historically been used without congressional approval, contrasting it with Temporary Protected Status (TPS), which it notes was created by Congress in 1990 to address mass expulsions from home countries. If enacted, the measure would prevent agencies such as the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, and the State Department (and any other federal officials or agencies) from using federal funds for DED or any future program like it. In short, the bill seeks to end DED by removing funding for its operation, aligning policy with a view that immigration relief programs should be Congress-approved (like TPS) rather than created through executive action.