Small Business Administration to relocate 6 offices in so-called ‘sanctuary cities’
- The U.S. Small Business Administration will relocate its offices in six sanctuary cities, including Chicago and New York City, to more accessible locations that comply with federal immigration law.
- SBA Administrator Kelly Loeffler stated, "We will cut off access to loans for undocumented immigrants," emphasizing a shift towards supporting only legal business owners.
- Mayor Michelle Wu of Boston defended her city's immigration policy during congressional testimony, despite the SBA's decision to close its regional office in Boston.
- Business advocates expressed concerns that the relocation will harm small businesses that rely on the SBA's support, calling the move a significant blow to local entrepreneurs.
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77 Articles
77 Articles
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Left
16
Center
21
Right
15
Coverage Details
Total News Sources77
Leaning Left16Leaning Right15Center21Last UpdatedBias Distribution40% Center
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources are Center
40% Center
L 31%
C 40%
R 29%
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