US EditionLA mayor: Trump administration lawsuit ‘an attempt to overturn the will of the city’
- Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass held a press conference on July 1, 2025, condemning the Trump administration's lawsuit against the city as an assault.
- The lawsuit followed federal immigration raids starting in early June that triggered protests and heightened tensions across Los Angeles and elsewhere.
- Bass criticized the raids for indiscriminately detaining people, causing fear in immigrant communities, and disrupting daily life and local economy.
- California led a coalition of 20 states filing a federal suit over unauthorized Medicaid data sharing with immigration enforcement, described by AG Bonta as granting “unfettered access.”
- The ongoing conflict implies continuing legal and political battles over sanctuary policies, immigration enforcement, and data privacy with significant community and economic impacts.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Hawaii joins lawsuit against Trump over Medicaid data shared with ICE | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
SACRAMENTO, Calif. >> California today led a coalition of states, including Hawaii, in filing a federal lawsuit against the Trump administration over its alleged sharing of Medicaid recipients’ health data with immigration enforcement agencies, Attorney General Rob Bonta said.
July 1, 2025 – Los Angeles – EFE. Los Angeles Mayor, Karen Bass, denounced that the lawsuit filed by Donald Trump’s government against the city’s migration policies constitutes a “frontal attack” and said that she will not allow her administration to be intimidated. During a press conference, she reaffirmed her commitment to protect all residents of the city from the actions she described as cruel and unjustified by the federal government. Bass …
Daily Breeze
Whittier Daily NewsLA’s Mayor Bass defends ‘sanctuary’ policies against ‘all-out assault’ by Trump Administration
Mayor Karen Bass said immigration detentions and a new federal lawsuit were the beginning of “an all out assault on Los Angeles.” L.A. is the "test case," she said. And "we're going to pass the test.”
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