On an investor call, executives at one of the largest private prison companies in the United States, CoreCivic, said that “it wouldn’t surprise us” if the GOP-controlled Congress and administration struck deals to ramp up capacity in ICE’s private detention even before the next budget is finished.

As part Republicans’ mass deportation agenda, Trump administration border czar Tom Homan has said that ICE will need a minimum of 100,000 beds in detention centers around the country, more than double the current 46,000 that are available.

Earlier this year, the House passed a continuing resolution that funded the government through the end of the current fiscal year. While some of the budget maintained spending at current levels, House Republicans included around $9.9 billion for ICE, around $485 million more than was previously allocated. While Republicans are expected to allocate more money in their budget this summer, money from the continuing resolution could pay for some of the additional beds. President Donald Trump has in the current budget negotiations requested a massive $65 billion increase to the budget for the Department of Homeland Security, of which ICE is a part. The department’s current budget is $44 billion.