US EditionAppeals court keeps in place restrictions on immigration stops in L.A. based on language and job
- A federal appeals court late Friday upheld a lower court's order blocking indiscriminate immigration arrests in Southern California.
- The ruling follows a lawsuit last month alleging Trump administration raids targeted migrants based on race, language, and location without reasonable suspicion.
- The three-judge panel maintained that federal agents cannot detain people solely for apparent ethnicity, speaking Spanish, or working at specific sites like car washes.
- Lindsay Toczylowski emphasized that the ruling makes it clear that the federal government is not exempt from the law, while Mayor Karen Bass described the outcome as a triumph for legal principles.
- The decision preserves protections against racial profiling and signals ongoing legal opposition to the administration’s immigration enforcement tactics in Los Angeles.
258 Articles
258 Articles
thepress.net
Immigration rights groups commend federal appeals court's ruling and vow to continue the fight
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Stephen Miller was unequivocal: Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers would seek to arrest 3,000 or more immigrants per day, a staggering target that he said was necessary to carry out President Donald Trump’s mass deportation agenda. “Under President Trump’s leadership, we are looking to set a goal of a minimum of 3,000 arrests for ICE every day and President Trump is going to keep pushing to get that number up higher each and every day,…
Judges keep restrictions on raids in S. California
LOS ANGELES — A federal appeals court ruled Friday night to uphold a lower court's temporary order blocking the Trump administration from conducting indiscriminate immigration stops and arrests in Southern California.
Appeals court upholds restrictions on Los Angeles immigration arrests
In the ruling on Friday night, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with a federal judge that immigration agents cannot use race, ethnicity or other factors, including speaking Spanish or speaking English with an accent, as the basis for…
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