1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Unaccompanied Alien Children Assistance Control Act . 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) Gang violence, poverty, and corruption are the main drivers of illegal immigration from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras to the United States. (2) According to an independent task force report by the Atlantic Council’s Latin America Center— (A) systemic corruption stagnates economic growth; (B) eight in ten poll respondents see corruption as widespread; (C) citizens in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras do not trust the government institutions responsible for curtailing corruption; and (D) investigations have revealed massive networks dedicated to co-opting public funds for the personal enrichment of government officials. (3) There exists the potential for foreign assistance from the United States to be misused by central government officials in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras in order to reduce the success of anti-corruption efforts. (4) Systemic corruption in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras undermines efforts to address the driving causes of illegal immigration into the United States from such countries. (5) The United States provided more than $3,046,484,297 of foreign assistance for Central American countries during fiscal years 2018 through 2021. (6) For the past 5 fiscal years, the Department of Homeland Security has referred to the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) 40,810 unaccompanied children in fiscal year 2017, 69,488 in fiscal year 2019, 15,381 in fiscal year 2020, 122,731 in fiscal year 2021, and 128,904 in fiscal year 2022. (7) In fiscal year 2022, approximately 72 percent of all children referred were over 14 years of age, and 64 percent were boys. In fiscal year 2022, countries of origin of youth in this program were approximately as follows: Guatemala (47 percent); Honduras (29 percent); El Salvador (13 percent)