California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed a package of immigration-related laws that increases state oversight of federal enforcement operations while banning law enforcement from using electric shock gloves through 2030.

The legislation, which takes effect next year, applies to local, state, and federal law enforcement officers operating in California. It also directs the California Department of Justice to conduct a safety study examining electric shock devices.

The ban follows a controversial August decision by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to award a nearly $17 million contract for 6,000 pairs of electric shock gloves. ICE said it could spend up to $20 million on the technology, known as Generated Low Outage Voltage Emitter devices, which officers can wear during field operations.

Newsom's office described the measures as part of the governor's broader effort to challenge what he called the Trump administration's "Orwellian immigration tactics."

Other legislation signed by Newsom Tuesday expands state oversight of immigration detention facilities and increases transparency surrounding federal enforcement operations. The package also provides additional resources for people and families affected by immigration enforcement, according to The Hill.

One measure bars California state agencies from hiring former federal immigration agents who committed serious misconduct while serving in their previous positions. Another establishes additional health, safety, and oversight requirements for civil detention facilities operating in California.

A separate law requires law enforcement agencies using rental vehicles for detentions, arrests or transportation to place temporary decals identifying the agency on those vehicles.

Newsom accused President Donald Trump of putting his "political interests" ahead of the "health, safety and livelihood of American families."

"California is taking action to strengthen transparency, accountability, and oversight around immigration enforcement in our state," Newsom said while announcing the package.

"This is about stepping up where the federal government has failed our communities," Newsom added. "We will continue protecting our people, upholding the rule of law, and making clear that if the federal government operates in California, we will hold them accountable."

The new laws add another layer to the ongoing dispute between California and the Trump administration over immigration enforcement, with Newsom and state officials seeking greater control and oversight of federal operations carried out within the state.