As The Gateway Pundit reported earlier, Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and Illinois Governor JB Pritzker, both Democrats, are reportedly blocking ICE agents from entering prisons and jails to deport hundreds of illegal aliens in the sanctuary city of Chicago. Real America's Voice correspondent Ben Bergquam reported that there are about 300 illegal aliens in jail with ICE detainer requests, but leftist Chicago officials will not let ICE take them to be deported.

In the same segment of Bannon's War Room, Bergquam revealed that Pritzker is poised to sign a new legislative measure, which will remove restrictions for illegals wishing to change their names.

The Gateway Pundit recently reported that the new law, HB 5164, passed both houses of Illinois Congress earlier this month and will be applicable to criminal offenders as well.

It is unclear when Pritzker will sign the bill, which was sent to his desk last week, into law.

Proponents of HB5164 claim the new law will make certain individuals, including victims of domestic violence or sexual abuse and, bizarrely, transgenders, feel safer. However, also openly admitted by supporters is how this could help illegal aliens amid ongoing enforcement and deportation efforts by ICE. Illinois legislators have also prevented Chicago Police from working with the Federal government to remove illegals involved in drug crimes, gang-related crimes, prostitution, human trafficking, or child sex crimes.

Illinois also passed HB3882 in 2023, allowing illegals to obtain a "standard identification card," replacing the former classification of "non-compliant identification card," the Gateway Pundit reported.

"There are residents in our state who do not feel safe when they are an adoptee; they're transgender; they're an immigrant; they're a survivor of domestic violence, survivor of sexual exploitation and human trafficking," the bill's sponsor, Democrat State Senator Ram Villivalam reportedly said in an interview. "So they would like to change their name, and in doing so, we need to remove as many barriers as we can to ensure their health and safety."

Republican state lawmakers, however, expressed concerns about the potential of criminal illegal aliens using this law as a "loophole."