If passed, the rules would bar TSA from sharing personally identifiable information of flight passengers with ICE or Customs and Border Protection. The “No TSA Data for ICE Act” takes aim at certain traveler programs and DHS-built applications, too. The legislation would prohibit the agency’s secretary from using Mobile Fortify, a controversial AI-powered facial recognition tool, or similar apps to carry out immigration enforcement at airports. Criticism has mounted in recent months concerning the close relationship between ICE and TSA. The acting administrator said TSA helped ICE check against information, rather than sending the PII of all passengers to ICE.