The claim that a recent bill allocated $170 billion for ICE to remove undocumented immigrants and only $4 billion for cancer research is inaccurate and not supported by credible budgetary data.
The recent bill passed included $170 billion dollars for ICE to remove undocumented immigrants & only $4 billion on cancer research.

FactVerify
Source: factverify.com
Key Evidence
ICE's annual budget is typically around $8-10 billion, not $170 billion, according to official DHS budget documents. Cancer research funding through NCI and related agencies regularly exceeds $4 billion annually, as documented in NIH budget reports.
What the Evidence Shows
This claim involves two main components: the amount of funding allocated to ICE for immigration enforcement and the amount allocated to cancer research in a recent bill. Current and historical U.S. Federal budgets and appropriations do not support the assertion that ICE received $170 billion for immigration enforcement. Typical ICE budgets are in the range of several billion dollars annually, far below $170 billion.
Similarly, funding for cancer research, primarily through the National Cancer Institute (NCI), is generally in the range of several billion dollars per year, often exceeding $4 billion depending on the fiscal year and specific appropriations. The claim appears to exaggerate ICE funding by an order of magnitude while understating cancer research funding. No credible sources or official budget documents corroborate such a disproportionate allocation.
The single search result provided discusses ICE hiring goals but does not mention any $170 billion figure or recent legislation matching this description.latimes.comlatimes.comInside Trump's ICE expansion: Can he really hire 10,000 new agents? Given the scale of the U.S. Federal budget, a $170 billion allocation solely for ICE immigration enforcement would be unprecedented and widely reported if true.
Therefore, this claim is misleading and factually incorrect.