Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday announced a special session for legislative reforms that will have an emphasis on illegal immigration.

DeSantis said during a news conference that the special session will begin on Jan. 27 and target four subjects — illegal immigration, lingering hurricane relief, condominium relief and reforming the petition and amendment process in Florida.

He announced that state and local law enforcement will be helping implement President-elect Donald Trump’s immigration initiatives once Trump takes office, noting that Florida is not a “sanctuary state.” DeSantis dropped out of the presidential race last January — two days before the New Hampshire primary — and endorsed Trump.

“State and local officials in Florida must help the Trump administration enforce our nation’s immigration laws,” DeSantis said on Monday. “In order to do that effectively, we are going to need legislation to impose additional duties on local officials and provide funding for those local officials.

“There also needs to be measures to hold people accountable who are violating our anti-sanctuary policies. Florida needs to make sure that we don’t have any lingering incentives for people to come into our state illegally.”

The next subject DeSantis touched upon was lingering hurricane relief, saying Floridians affected by Hurricanes Milton and Helene should be able to access their relief money now instead of waiting until July.

He then transitioned into condominium relief, saying Florida lost close to 100 people from the Surfside collapse and people want change. He wants to make sure Florida residents can stay in their condo units.

The final addition to the agenda of the special session will be reforming the petition and amendment process. DeSantis said there were a lot of fraudulent petitions across the board and he wants to make sure the petitions and elections maintain integrity.

“Our constitution should not be on sale to the highest bidder,” he said.