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A list of more than 500 “sanctuary jurisdictions” no longer appears in the Department of Homeland Security’s website.
The Department of Homeland Security has quietly removed from the web a list of 500 sanctuary jurisdictions around the country it accused of “shamefully obstructing” the Trump administration’s deportation plans after pushback from some GOP strongholds that were included on it.
San Francisco, Chicago and New York are among the major cities – as well as more than 200 small towns and counties and a dozen states – that over the past 40 years have adopted what is often known as sanctuary policies.
The Trump administration sued four New Jersey cities over their so-called sanctuary city policies aimed at prohibiting police from cooperating with immigration officials, saying the local governments are standing in the way of federal enforcement.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has removed a list of "sanctuary jurisdictions" from its website that included Orleans and Barnstable County.
There may be no immediate fiscal impact to Colorado counties and cities that landed on a Trump administration list of immigration “sanctuary” jurisdictions, but the inclusion of so many places where Donald Trump has widespread support landed like a bomb on the Eastern Plains Friday.
DHS publishes a list of 500 sanctuary cities for ‘obstructing the enforcement’ of Trump’s deportation plans - The list of sanctuary jurisdictions includes cities, countries and states across the U.S.
Mayor Cherelle L. Parker and Philadelphia City Council are in the final stages of negotiations over the next city budget, and things had been looking relatively harmonious. Then President Donald Trump got involved.
DHS Identifies Illinois Sanctuary Jurisdictions, Trump Administration Threatens Federal Funding Cuts
DHS designates 7 Illinois cities as sanctuary jurisdictions, with potential federal funding cuts as a consequence.
Still, there’s room for optimism. HB140 creates a “blue envelope” program for drivers with autism to share key medical information during traffic stops, helping both citizens and law enforcement. It’s a modest, meaningful example of what thoughtful policy looks like.