Author Topic: Florida congressman files bill letting states enforce immigration laws when feds don’t  (Read 285 times)

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rebewranger

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Florida congressman files bill letting states enforce immigration laws when feds don’t
Legislation announced after Biden administration decided to terminate Title 42 restrictions on illegal migrants.

 
By The Center Square Staff
By Bethany Blankley
Updated: April 10, 2022 - 11:20pm
 
Rep. Bill Posey, R-Fla., has filed a bill that would give states a greater ability to enforce immigration laws when the federal government fails to do so.


Posey and Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody announced his bill, the Immigration and Enforcement Partnership Act of 2022, after the Biden administration decided to terminate Title 42, a federal public health rule used during national public health emergencies.

Moody has sued the administration several times for violating immigration law.

https://justthenews.com/nation/states/center-square/florida-congressman-files-bill-give-states-ability-enforce-immigration
« Last Edit: April 11, 2022, 06:20:42 pm by rangerrebew »

Offline libertybele

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Excellent!!!  Now, if we can just get other states to follow the same.
Romans 12:16-21

Live in harmony with one another; do not be haughty, but associate with the lowly, do not claim to be wiser than you are.  Do not repay anyone evil for evil, but take thought for what is noble in the sight of all.  If it is possible, so far as it depends on you, live peaceably with all…do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.

Offline Fishrrman

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Title:
"Florida congressman files bill letting states enforce immigration laws when feds don’t"

A Fishrrman strictly rhetorical question:
Wouldn't the Tenth Amendment come into play here by default?
That default being... when the federal government declines to enforce the laws and protect the states against invasion, do the states then have the authority to do that for themselves...?

Offline Free Vulcan

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  • Ah, the air is so much fresher here...
It would be interesting to see if the courts would rule for this, and the Feds to somehow argue that states don't have the right to enforce Federal law.
The Republic is lost.