California Governor Gavin Newsom is reportedly currently developing a potential strategy to counteract the new Trump administration’s plans for mass deportations.
This is an initial concept of how blue states could attempt to impede federal authorities’ efforts to remove illegal migrants.
The “Immigrant Support Network Concept” draft of the proposal proposes the establishment of an Immigrant Support Network.
The draft warns that the plan is not yet finalized, and it remains general.
The California Department of Social Services would be accountable for the operation of the migrant support “hubs” and would allocate state funds to nonprofit organizations through the proposed plan.
According to the proposal, the department is still evaluating the program’s level of interest.
The precise quantity of funding that the plan would necessitate is uncertain.
The second Trump administration intends to implement a substantial deportation campaign to expelling illegal migrants, commencing with violent offenders.
Last month, following his election victory, President-elect Donald Trump appointed Homan as his “border czar.”
Homan has been unequivocal in his assertion that he will implement an aggressive deportation strategy.
Homan stated that the United States is prepared to deport parents in the country illegally, even if they have small U.S.-born children.
While criminals will be prioritized for deportation, families will have the option to be deported together or separated and leave their children in the country.
In the interim, the Biden administration is reportedly attempting to impede the new administration’s efforts to secure the border by hastily selling off border wall materials prior to Trump’s inauguration.
Federal data indicates that there are currently nearly 7.8 million unauthorized migrants in the country.
According to ICE data through July 21, a total of 662,586, or approximately 8.6%, have been convicted of crimes or have charges pending.
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