incited terrorist activity, is reasonably believed to be carrying out a terrorist activity, or is a representative or member of a designated foreign terrorist organization. To this list of inadmissible aliens, the USA PATRIOT Act adds representatives of groups that endorse terrorism, prominent individuals who endorse terrorism, and spouses and children of aliens who are deportable on terrorism grounds on the basis of activities occurring within the previous 5 years.

S. 864, which was reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee on April 25, 2002, would further broaden the security and terrorism grounds of inadmissibility to exclude aliens who have participated in the commission of acts of torture or extrajudicial killings abroad. S. 864 also would make aliens in the United States removable on these same grounds. H.R. 5013 would expand and recodify the grounds for inadmissibility in the INA as part of its significant revision of immigration policy.

Appendix Table 8.-Data From CLN Database for 2000, 2001, and 2002

The number of individuals who submit a social security number at the time of their expatriation is not a subset of the number of individuals who submit a Form 8854 or other financial statement. The IRS reports that of the information received from the Department of State, for some individuals there is no information in addition to the CLN, for other individuals the CLN is accompanied by a Form 8854 or other financial statement and includes a social security number, for other individuals the CLN is accompanied only by a Form 8854 or other financial statement, and for other individuals the CLN is accompanied by only a social security number.

2 2002 reflects CLN information received from the Department of State through September 30, 2002.