US EditionSupreme Court green lights Texas law that allows state police to arrest migrants
- Texas can now enforce a law impacting noncitizens, leading to potential disruptions in foreign relations and hindering federal enforcement efforts, as stated by Sotomayor.
- Sotomayor believes the law may impede protection for individuals escaping persecution, limit the ability to monitor security threats effectively, and discourage noncitizens from reporting abuse or trafficking.
225 Articles
225 Articles
Supreme Court Hands Texas a Major Win Over Biden, Allows Border Law to Be Enforced
The people of Texas may now do what they have a natural and constitutional right to do anyway. On Tuesday, the Supreme Court lifted its own temporary freeze and rejected a Biden administration request to block enforcement of Texas Senate Bill 4, a new law signed in December by Republican Gov. Greg Abbott that allows state law enforcement officials to arrest illegal immigrants, per NBC News. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced the good ne…
The US Supreme Court approves the controversial immigration law in Texas. The EU is reintroducing tariffs on certain agricultural products from Ukraine. The most important things in a nutshell.
Arizona Legislators Celebrate SCOTUS Decision Allowing Texas Police to Arrest Illegal Aliens
Arizona state legislators are hailing a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court allowing a recently enacted Texas law to remain in effect, that permit local police to arrest and detain illegal immigrants. Representative Steve Montenegro, one of the legislature's more conservative members, and a longtime leader in the fight against illegal immigration, called the decision...
In the US state of Texas, a migration law can enter into force provisionally despite opposition from the Biden government.
The Supreme Court has approved a controversial immigration bill in Texas. It allows police to arrest and expel migrants who have entered the country illegally.
Supreme Court allows Texas to begin enforcing law that lets police arrest migrants at border
A divided Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed Texas to begin enforcing a law that gives police broad powers to arrest migrants suspected of crossing the border illegally while a legal battle over the measure plays out.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
