A Texas law that would let police arrest migrants for illegal entry is going before a judge
- A federal judge in Austin, Texas is considering whether to enforce a new law that gives police broad authority to arrest migrants entering the U.S. Illegally.
- The law is set to take effect on March 5 and is the most significant attempt by a state to police immigration since a 2010 Arizona law.
- The Justice Department has filed a lawsuit against Texas, as tensions escalate between the Biden administration and Texas over border control measures.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Federal judge signals he's dubious of Texas' controversial 'show me your papers law'
If the first three hours of arguments in the lawsuit over Texas' controversial new immigration bill are any indication, a federal judge in Austin isn't buying it. During Thursday's trial opening, Judge David A. Ezra of the Western District of Texas appeared skeptical about the constitutionality of Texas' law, which would allow state and local police to arrest and deport migrants who cross the border illegally. During questioning, Ezra directed t…
Texas and Biden administration lawyers face off in court over new law making illegal border crossing a state crime
An Austin judge will decide whether Senate Bill 4 will go into effect on March 5. The new law allows police to arrest people suspected of illegally crossing the border.
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