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Most states with National Guard troops in DC plan to withdraw this fall
More than half the contributing states plan to withdraw National Guard troops by November after over 4,000 arrests in a campaign to reduce crime, officials said.
- Most contributing states have announced plans to pull their National Guard forces later this fall, with five states accounting for more than 80% of out-of-state troops in Washington, D.C.
- The National Guard was activated in August after President Donald Trump issued an emergency order over crime concerns, prompting legal pushback in Chicago, Portland, and from D.C.'s attorney general.
- Official figures show more than 4,000 arrests since the campaign began while data indicate crime decreased during that period, and the Guard presence has unnerved D.C. residents despite no violent incidents reported.
- The planned drawdown could relieve D.C. residents who say the deployment has become normalized, and South Carolina Guard plans to withdraw its remaining troops by the end of October.
- Dates set for late October and November could still be extended, as Ohio, Georgia, Mississippi and West Virginia plan removals by Nov. 30, while the D.C. National Guard’s orders extend through December.
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25 Articles
25 Articles
Most States With Guard Troops in D.C. Plan Fall Withdrawal
·Washington, United States
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Most States with National Guard Troops in DC Plan to Withdraw This Fall
More than half the states contributing National Guard troops to President Donald Trump's federal law enforcement initiative in Washington, D.C., have set target dates for withdrawal later this fall.
·Boston, United States
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Most states with National Guard troops in D.C. plan to withdraw this fall
More than half the states contributing National Guard troops to President Donald Trump's federal law enforcement initiative in Washington have set target dates for their withdrawal later this fall, state officials told The Associated Press.
·United States
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Associated Press News+21 Reposted by 21 other sources
Most states with National Guard troops in DC plan to withdraw this fall
More than half the states contributing National Guard troops to President Trump's federal law enforcement initiative in Washington, D.C., have set target dates for withdrawal later this fall.
·United States
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources25
Leaning Left7Leaning Right3Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution54% Center
Bias Distribution
- 54% of the sources are Center
54% Center
L 32%
C 54%
14%
Factuality
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