US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
Hogan says Maryland police will ‘ignore’ new law prohibiting them from working with ICE
Larry Hogan said local law enforcement feel obligated to continue cooperating with ICE to detain violent noncitizen offenders despite Maryland's ban on new and existing ICE partnerships by July.
- On Thursday, Larry Hogan said `All the local law enforcement are saying we're going to ignore that because we're required to work with them,' at the Politico Governor's Summit.
- The move follows laws in New Mexico and Maine, with Maryland joining California, Illinois and Washington, as Hogan said local law enforcement may not comply with the bill Moore signed.
- Pointing to public-safety concerns, Hogan said, `When they have violent criminals that they're holding in jail that ICE wants to be detained, they shouldn't be let back on the streets,' and criticized Minnesota officials' response to ICE enforcement.
- After signing the emergency bill, Maryland Governor responded by saying they will still coordinate with ICE on lawful removal of noncitizen offenders, despite the ban.
- Larry Hogan, a Republican U.S. Senate nominee and former Maryland Governor, said if elected he would work in the U.S. Senate to continue support for Ukraine's defense against Russia.
Insights by Ground AI
11 Articles
11 Articles
Governor Moore Signs Legislation to Prohibit Maryland Jurisdictions from Deputizing Officers for Federal Civil Immigration Enforcement
Governor Wes Moore this week signed legislation to prohibit State and local jurisdictions from deputizing officers for federal civil immigration enforcement activity. The law, created under SB 245/HB 444, is effective immediately. “In Maryland, we defend Constitutional rights and Constitutional policing—and we will not allow untrained, unqualified, and unaccountable ICE agents to deputize our law enforcement officers,” said Gov. Moore. “This bil…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left0Leaning Right7Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Right
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources lean Right
78% Right
C 22%
R 78%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
