US EditionTrump administration sues New Jersey over restrictions on immigration arrests
The DOJ alleges New Jersey's executive order obstructs federal immigration enforcement and facilitates release of dangerous criminals, challenging sanctuary policies under the Constitution's Supremacy Clause.
- The Trump administration is suing New Jersey after Governor Mikie Sherrill's executive order limiting federal immigration agents from conducting enforcement operations on state property.
- New Jersey's leaders say the state will fight the lawsuit and continue to ensure the safety of its immigrant communities.
- The lawsuit is part of the Trump administration's ongoing fight against state and local level restrictions on immigration enforcement.
82 Articles
82 Articles
‘Sanctuary policies will not stand’: New Jersey tries to restrain ICE, but Trump DOJ pushes back
The Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against the sanctuary state of New Jersey after its governor banned Immigration and Customs Enforcement from some state property.On Feb. 11, New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D) signed Executive Order No. 12, which declared that federal immigration agents cannot access “nonpublic areas of State property for the purpose of facilitating federal enforcement of civil immigration law” without a judicial warrant…
Trump DOJ Goes To Legal War With Blue State Over Sanctuary Laws - The American Tribune.com
In an epic press release promulgated on Tuesday, February 24, the Trump Administration Department of Justice announced that it had filed a major lawsuit against the blue state of New Jersey and the state’s notoriously woke governor, who won in an off-cycle election in November of 205. The lawsuit stems from the state’s sanctuary city policies, which the Trump Administration is cracking down on. For reference, the Trump Administration has made it…
The Epoch Times
The Constitution StudyDOJ Sues New Jersey for Limiting Immigration Enforcement on State Property
The Justice Department is suing New Jersey and its governor over an executive order that limits federal immigration enforcement activities on state property. Filed on Feb. 23, the suit alleged the order violated the Supremacy Clause—the section of the U.S. Constitution that says federal laws generally override state laws—by interfering with the federal government’s mandate to enforce immigration law. The Department of Justice (DOJ) also alleged …
By calling his sanctuary policies “illegal” and ensuring that the lack of cooperation with the federation results in the release of “dangerous criminals”
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