; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Sec. 3. Definitions. TITLE I—Protecting immigrant families Subtitle A—Expansion of admissibility Sec. 101. Promoting family unity. Sec. 102. Extension of the application period for certain aliens present in the United States for adjustment of status. Subtitle B—Relief from removal Sec. 111. Individuals previously removed. Sec. 112. Expansion of cancellation of removal. Sec. 113. Prohibition on removal of aliens with pending applications. Sec. 114. Motions to reopen in cases involving fraud, negligence, misrepresentation, extortion, and unauthorized practice of law. Subtitle C—Provisions relating to removal of parents of United States citizens Sec. 121. Review of and reporting on removal of parents of United States citizens. Sec. 122. Report on enforcement actions against parents of United States citizens and DACA recipients. Sec. 123. Report on United States citizens detained or deported. Sec. 124. Protections for United States citizen children abroad. TITLE II—Combating fraud and promoting citizenship Sec. 201. Combating immigration services fraud. Sec. 202. Requirements for immigration consultants. Sec. 203. Fee and backlog transparency. Sec. 204. National Office for New Americans. TITLE III—Building community trust Sec. 301. Protecting aliens who are victims of or witnesses to crimes or are defending civil rights. Sec. 302. Semiannual report on certain enforcement actions. Sec. 303. Rule of construction. 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) Immigration plays a defining role in the identity of the United States. Families throughout the United States have roots in the immigration experience of earlier generations of immigrants who came to the United States seeking better opportunities, safety from persecution, and ultimately, a chance at the American dream. (2) While the ancestors of some families arrived centuries ago, other families are continuing that tradition today. Approximately 38,000,000 second-generation Americans are living in the United States.