Supreme Court extends pause on Texas law allowing state police to arrest migrants
- The Supreme Court blocked the enforcement of a Texas immigration law, citing concerns of federal-state power conflicts.
- Civil rights groups argued the law could lead to racial profiling and civil rights violations.
- The Biden administration contested the law, claiming it would disrupt federal immigration policies and harm international relations.
207 Articles
207 Articles
Supreme Court Justice Warns Texas Immigration Law Will ‘Sow Chaos’
As the U.S. Supreme Court issued a decision Tuesday to allow a Texas immigration law to go into effect, one dissenting justice claimed the measure would “sow chaos.” The law, SB4, gives Texas law enforcement officials the ability to arrest, detain, and remove people who are suspected of illegally entering the United States. The Supreme Court rejected an emergency request from the Biden Department of Justice, which had argued that states have no …
Border Enforcement in Disarray
“The immigration rules governing the southern U.S. border seesawed dramatically Tuesday when the Supreme Court allowed Texas to begin arresting and deporting noncitizens on its own—only for another court to step in hours later and block any such state efforts for now,” the Wall Street Journal reports. “The rapidly shifting landscape comes thanks to a legal showdown between Texas and the Biden administration, which argues that states can’t interf…
First, the US Supreme Court approves that the law against which the US government is suing comes into force. But then the competent appellate court recovers the verdict.
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