Immigrant rights groups are asking congressional Democrats for more than oversight as the party prepares to take control of the next Congress, according to reporting by Politico and The Hill.

Politico reported that immigrant rights groups, which its summary describes as "a lodestar for the Democratic Party’s immigration policies," are looking to play a major role in the party’s policy debates over the next few years. Its headline states that the groups want more from congressional Democrats than oversight.

The Hill reported that a coalition of more than 150 immigration rights organizations and allies sent a letter Monday, first shared with Politico, urging Democrats to cut funding for federal immigration enforcement agencies. The letter also asks the party to create a pathway for citizenship when it takes control of the next Congress.

The two accounts cover the same push from different angles. Politico's summary emphasizes the groups' expected role in the party's policy debates, while The Hill's summary focuses on the specific requests made in the letter.

The Hill's summary identifies the coalition as more than 150 organizations, while Politico's summary does not give a count. The Hill's summary also breaks off mid-sentence while describing how the groups urged Democrats to use their position, so the complete list of requests cannot be confirmed from the material available for this story.

Neither summary reports a response from congressional Democrats or party leaders. Neither describes how the groups plan to pursue their goals in the next Congress.

Sources: Politico: Immigration groups want more from congressional Democrats than oversight; The Hill: Immigration groups urge Democrats to make pathways to citizenship a priority.