The Congressional Immigration Reform Caucus is a political organization made up of members of the United States Congress.

According to the agenda posted on the founder's congressional website,^[1] and repeated in subsequent caucus declarations,^[2] the caucus was founded "to review current immigration policy, propose new immigration policies and provide a forum in Congress for addressing the positive and negative consequences of our immigration policies."

Chair: Ted Poe (R-TX)

Caucus members during the 113th US Congress included Congressmen Bill Flores (R-GA), Phil Gingrey (R-GA) and Lamar Smith (R-TX) as well as Congresswoman Diane Black (R-TN).^[4]

Chair: Brian Bilbray (R-CA)

Caucus members during the 110th US Congress included Congressmen Ted Poe (R-TX), Lamar Smith (R-TX), Phil Gingrey (R-GA), Bill Sali (R-ID) and Roscoe Bartlett (R-MD).^[5] As the bipartisan Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2007 approached a floor vote, caucus members coordinated with NumbersUSA to engage key senators to oppose and ultimately collapse the bill.^[6]

Chair: Tom Tancredo (R-CO)

Caucus members opposed amnesty for undocumented US residents, blocking expansion of Section 245(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act.^[2]

• Immigration and Nationality Act, Section 245