A federal judge on Thursday rejected the bulk of a Trump administration demand to block three California sanctuary laws, allowing the state to keep in place its most significant legislative measures aimed at countering President Donald Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration.
Sacramento-based U.S. District Court Judge John Mendez rejected, for now, the Justice Department’s drive to halt a California law that limits the kinds of immigration-related information state and local law enforcement can share with federal officials. The judge also declined DOJ’s request to block another law guaranteeing California officials certain information about local and privately run jails that hold immigration detainees in the Golden State.
While the ruling is a setback for the Trump administration’s attempt to enforce immigration laws in states where leaders favor more liberal policies, Mendez did block parts of one of the disputed California laws, including provisions that banned private employers from voluntarily cooperating with immigration officials and from re-verifying the legal work status of employees.
A new National Park Service report backs Donald Trump’s proposed arch, despite what it says are...
The Justice Department (DOJ) on Thursday defended renewed plans to inscribe President Trump’s name on the...
The Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) came under fire online this week after being accused...
President Trump is escalating his ongoing dispute with Canada over tariffs with a new executive order...
