The US State Department is set to roll out a pilot program that may require foreign nationals from certain countries seeking business or tourism visas to post a bond of up to $15,000, according to a public notice set to be published Tuesday, CBS News reports.

The program comes in response to an executive order issued by President Donald Trump on the first day of his second term that sought to stem illegal immigration into the US. The measure directed the treasury secretary, along with the secretaries of state and homeland security, to take action to implement a visa bond program.

The notice lays out the details of a 12-month "visa bond pilot program" that would allow consular officers to require visa bonds. Under the program, the bonds may be required for travelers from countries that the State Department says have high rates of visa overstays, or where screening and vetting information is considered deficient, according to the document.

The notice does not specify the countries covered by the pilot program, but said the State Department will announce the list at least 15 days before it takes effect. The agency will also provide an explanation of why the bonds are required, according to the listing, which will be published in the Federal Register on Tuesday.

The program will take effect 15 days after the notice is officially published and will run through August 2026, the document states.