President Trump on Thursday said his administration is moving forward with withholding funding from sanctuary cities after an appeals court ruled that such a move was legal – part of a broad push by the administration to end the controversial policies that it says makes Americans less safe.
“As per recent Federal Court ruling, the Federal Government will be withholding funds from Sanctuary Cities. They should change their status and go non-Sanctuary,” he said. “Do not protect criminals!”
As per recent Federal Court ruling, the Federal Government will be withholding funds from Sanctuary Cities. They should change their status and go non-Sanctuary. Do not protect criminals!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 5, 2020
Black conservative unleashes on Obama for ‘constantly whining’ after SCOTUS voting rights decision
Pope Leo places former illegal immigrant in charge of red state diocese
Teen suspect in murder of two bank employees in Kentucky leads police on wild 130 mph chase
Sheriff Grady Judd names Jan. 6 participant, MAGA influencer among 266 arrested in prostitution sting
Progressive Dems Unveil ‘New Affordability Agenda,’ and It’s Just As Bad as You Might Think
Trump Declares Hostilities with Iran ‘Terminated’
Trump tells Congress on 60th day of Iran conflict: ‘Hostilities’ have ‘terminated’
Trump says UFC ‘Claw’ cage construction to begin next week at White House
Alito rips race-based claim in high-stakes migrant protections case at Supreme Court
DHS scorches Pritzker’s ‘sanctuary’ state after child rapist on ICE detainer released
Becerra’s rise in California governor’s race sparks ‘red boxing’ accusations
Trump talks to retirees in first outing since WHCA dinner shooting
GRAPHIC: Fed-up Scott Jennings Snaps, Takes Down Arrogant CNN Guest Who Gets Too Close for Comfort During Heated Debate
Shock Video: Suspicious K9 Had Cole Allen Locked Down Before Handler Pulled Him Away – Literally 2 Seconds Later Allen Made His Move
FBI, Secret Service probe Wisconsin brewery owner over free beer offer after alleged Trump killing attempt
The 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New York last month overturned a lower court ruling that stopped the administration’s 2017 move to withhold grant money from the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program, which dispenses over $250 million a year to state and local criminal justice efforts.
The decision conflicts with rulings from other appeals courts across the country concerning sanctuary policies, indicating a Supreme Court review is ultimately likely.
New York City and liberal states, including New York, Washington, Massachusetts and Connecticut, sued the government, and the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York backed them – ordering the money be released and stopping the government from putting immigration-related conditions on grants.
But the appeals court ruled that it “cannot agree that the federal government must be enjoined from imposing the challenged conditions on the federal grants here at issue.”
Black conservative unleashes on Obama for ‘constantly whining’ after SCOTUS voting rights decision
Pope Leo places former illegal immigrant in charge of red state diocese
Teen suspect in murder of two bank employees in Kentucky leads police on wild 130 mph chase
Sheriff Grady Judd names Jan. 6 participant, MAGA influencer among 266 arrested in prostitution sting
Progressive Dems Unveil ‘New Affordability Agenda,’ and It’s Just As Bad as You Might Think
Trump Declares Hostilities with Iran ‘Terminated’
Trump tells Congress on 60th day of Iran conflict: ‘Hostilities’ have ‘terminated’
Trump says UFC ‘Claw’ cage construction to begin next week at White House
Alito rips race-based claim in high-stakes migrant protections case at Supreme Court
DHS scorches Pritzker’s ‘sanctuary’ state after child rapist on ICE detainer released
Becerra’s rise in California governor’s race sparks ‘red boxing’ accusations
Trump talks to retirees in first outing since WHCA dinner shooting
GRAPHIC: Fed-up Scott Jennings Snaps, Takes Down Arrogant CNN Guest Who Gets Too Close for Comfort During Heated Debate
Shock Video: Suspicious K9 Had Cole Allen Locked Down Before Handler Pulled Him Away – Literally 2 Seconds Later Allen Made His Move
FBI, Secret Service probe Wisconsin brewery owner over free beer offer after alleged Trump killing attempt
Sanctuaries policies limit local cooperation with immigration authorities and bar law enforcement from complying with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainers – requests that ICE be alerted when an illegal immigrant is being released from local custody.
Proponents of sanctuary cities have argued that it makes communities safer by encouraging illegal immigrant victims of crime or witnesses to cooperate with law enforcement.
“The Trump administration’s scare tactics destroy trust in law enforcement. The day our police ask for immigration status is the day people stop reporting crimes and sharing information. It’s the day we stop being the safest big city in America. We won’t let that happen,” New York Mayor Bill de Blasio said in January.
But administration officials have pointed to a host of cases when an illegal immigrant has been sprung from custody after a detainer was ignored and gone on to re-offend.
In a letter to de Blasio last month, ICE Acting Director Matt Albence noted that ICE’s New York City Enforcement and Removals Office issued detainers on 7,526 subjects who had criminal histories, including 3,500 assaults, 1,500 DUIs, 1,000 sex crimes, 1,000 weapons offenses, 500 robberies and 200 homicides.
Black conservative unleashes on Obama for ‘constantly whining’ after SCOTUS voting rights decision
Pope Leo places former illegal immigrant in charge of red state diocese
Teen suspect in murder of two bank employees in Kentucky leads police on wild 130 mph chase
Sheriff Grady Judd names Jan. 6 participant, MAGA influencer among 266 arrested in prostitution sting
Progressive Dems Unveil ‘New Affordability Agenda,’ and It’s Just As Bad as You Might Think
Trump Declares Hostilities with Iran ‘Terminated’
Trump tells Congress on 60th day of Iran conflict: ‘Hostilities’ have ‘terminated’
Trump says UFC ‘Claw’ cage construction to begin next week at White House
Alito rips race-based claim in high-stakes migrant protections case at Supreme Court
DHS scorches Pritzker’s ‘sanctuary’ state after child rapist on ICE detainer released
Becerra’s rise in California governor’s race sparks ‘red boxing’ accusations
Trump talks to retirees in first outing since WHCA dinner shooting
GRAPHIC: Fed-up Scott Jennings Snaps, Takes Down Arrogant CNN Guest Who Gets Too Close for Comfort During Heated Debate
Shock Video: Suspicious K9 Had Cole Allen Locked Down Before Handler Pulled Him Away – Literally 2 Seconds Later Allen Made His Move
FBI, Secret Service probe Wisconsin brewery owner over free beer offer after alleged Trump killing attempt
The administration has deployed elite Border Patrol agents to sanctuary cities to help ICE track down and detain illegal immigrants.
The Justice Department recently announced a slew of measures, and Trump has called on Congress to pass legislation that would allow victims of crimes committed by illegal immigrants to sue sanctuary cities and states.
Story cited here.
