A lawsuit filed Wednesday is asking a federal court to shut down Texas’ system of arresting migrants en masse along the Texas-Mexico border, and make the state pay more than $5 million to men who were illegally imprisoned under the system.
. Wednesday’s filing also alleges men have been held for days or weeks after they post bond, their charge is dropped or their sentence is complete.
Abbott has previously defended the trespassing initiative as “fully constitutional” and a way to counter a sharp rise in illegal immigration that he blames on President Joe Biden. Through February, more than 2,800 men were arrested only for allegedly trespassing on private property —. The large majority of trespassing arrests have occurred in only two border counties where DPS troopers got consent from some local landowners to arrest men on their property.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
10 deals you can't miss on Saturday: $5 smart plugs, $17 Blink cam, $180 Roomba, moreAmazon deals of the day on Saturday include $5 smart plugs, $17 Blink cameras, Quest protein bars, a $180 Roomba vacuum, and much more!
Lire la suite »
This graphic design online course bundle is now just $5 a classIt’s never too late to learn everything about creativity.
Lire la suite »
Family awarded $5 million for golf ball damage to homeKINGSTON, Mass. - A Massachusetts family was awarded nearly $5 million after golf balls caused thousands in damages to their home. Caption: Family awarded $5 million for golf ball damage to home (CNN Newsource) It happened in Kingston, where the family has lived since 2017. Since then, their attorney says nearly 700 golf balls have landed on their property. “They're really not even safe in their own house, as long as this continued,” said Robert Galvin, family attorney.
Lire la suite »
Oklahoma follows in Texas’ footsteps with new abortion banWhat would a post-Roe United States look like? Look no further than Oklahoma, which has now approved two sweeping abortion bans in two months.
Lire la suite »
Texas moves one step closer to adopting a new, more rigorous teacher certification examThe State Board of Education must still approve use of the Educative Teacher Performance Assessment, which was dropped by two states that had adopted it.
Lire la suite »
Texas moves one step closer to adopting a new, more rigorous teacher certification examThe State Board of Education must still approve use of the Educative Teacher Performance Assessment, which was dropped by two states that had adopted it. TexasSchools TexasTeachers teaching education Texas school
Lire la suite »