Days after a Virginia mother was allegedly fatally stabbed by an illegal immigrant with a lengthy rap sheet, Democrats in the state passed a series of bills aimed at limiting cooperation between local law enforcement and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Virginia House Democrats approved legislation Wednesday that would end local law enforcement cooperation with ICE, bar the agency from making arrests within 40 feet of polling places, prohibit ICE arrests inside state courts, and criminalize ICE officers for wearing masks, according to ABC7. Senate Democrats also backed the measures, sending the bills to the desk of Virginia Democratic Gov. Abigail Spanberger.

The legislative push comes less than two weeks after 32-year-old Abdul Jalloh, an illegal immigrant from Sierra Leone, was accused of fatally stabbing 41-year-old Virginia mother Stephanie Minter and leaving her body at a bus stop.

After taking office, Spanberger ended a policy that had required cooperation between state and local law enforcement and ICE.

The day after the killing, Spanberger delivered the Democratic response to President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, where she described ICE as “unaccountable agents” who “terrorize our communities.”

According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, ICE lodged a detainer request with local police one day after Jalloh’s arrest. Spanberger said that a detainer alone would not be enough for local authorities to transfer him to immigration officials.

Her office said ICE would need to obtain a warrant signed by a judge in order to receive cooperation from local law enforcement, ABC7 reported.

DHS records show Jalloh had more than 30 prior arrests, including charges for rape, malicious wounding, assault, drug possession, identity theft, trespassing, larceny, firing a weapon, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and pickpocketing.

According to ABC7, Steve Descano, the Commonwealth’s Attorney for Fairfax County, had previously dropped most of the charges against Jalloh.