Criminal Aliens Impact and Removal Act of 1992

Criminal Aliens Impact and Removal Act of 1992 - Title I: Deportation - Directs the Attorney General to transfer specified funds to meet deportation case backlogs.

Authorizes the Attorney General to implement a nationwide criminal alien tracking system. Provides grants for State and local participation. Authorizes appropriations.

Authorizes the Secretary of State together with the Attorney General to enter into an agreement with any foreign country for the incarceration in such country of an individual who is: (1) a national of that country; and (2) subject to U.S. deportation based upon a criminal conviction. Gives priority to countries with greater numbers of such aliens. States that any such agreement shall not preclude U.S. financial contributions for incarceration costs. Authorizes appropriations.

Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act, with regard to an alien convicted of an aggravated felony, to prohibit: (1) suspension of deportation and adjustment of status; (2) admission for an otherwise excludable charge of marijuana possession; (3) adjustment of status for a person inspected and admitted into the United States; and (4) registration for lawful entry.

Directs the Attorney General to submit the report on the Five State Criminal Alien model to the appropriate congressional committees within six months of enactment of this Act.

Directs the Secretary of State and the Attorney General to report to the appropriate congressional committees regarding the Prisoner Transfer Treaty with Mexico.

Title II: Enforcement - Provides for the forfeiture of an alien's property for: (1) failure to submit to deportation; and (2) smuggling or document falsification. Directs the Attorney General to transfer the liquidated assets of such property to the Criminal Alien Identification, Incarceration, and Removal Fund (established by this Act).

Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize the registration of aliens on criminal (felony) probation or parole. Subjects an alien to a civil fine and deportation for failure to supply the required information.

Subjects to a civil fine: (1) a person 18 years or older who induces an alien to commit an aggravated felony; (2) an alien who commits such a crime; and (3) a person who unlawfully transports an alien.

Establishes in the Treasury the Criminal Alien Identification, Incarceration, and Removal Fund.

Title III: Border Enforcement - Authorizes appropriations for increased personnel levels for: (1) the Border Patrol, including a specified assignment of agents for the San Diego Sector; and (2) the Immigration and Naturalization Service antismuggling program.

Authorizes additional appropriations for Border Patrol: (1) equipment maintenance; and (2) equipment, training, vehicles, and support services.

Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide Border Patrol personnel training with respect to the rights and varied cultural backgrounds of aliens and citizens. Authorizes appropriations.

Expresses the sense of the Congress that the Attorney General should initiate discussions with Mexico and Canada with regard to the smuggling of aliens into the United States.

Amends Federal law to authorize the use of the Federal Asset Forfeiture Fund for Border Patrol personnel costs.

Title IV: State and Local Government Relief - Directs the Attorney General to take custody of excludable and deportable aliens convicted by State or municipal courts and incarcerate them in Federal prisons, unless an agreement exists for State or local compensation.

Directs the Secretary of Defense to transfer three closed military installations to the Department of Justice for alien incarceration.

Authorizes the Commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service to designate at least three States and ten local jurisdictions as High Intensity Criminal Alien Population Areas. Authorizes appropriations.