Page 3 - Border Act News Today

trey: good evening and thank you for joining us im trey gowdy it is "sunday night in america", summer is barely here and already the stage is set for this unit presidential debate this week. i dont even have a tan line yet, voters will be asked to judge what is said and how it said because content and cognition are issues this year, the younger of the two candidates is 78. to be fair age at acuity doesnt always align but there have been recent incidents calling president bidens cogniti...

The two Democratic candidates for Pima County sheriff met in a debate Saturday that dived into border issues, the need for a new jail, and staffing problems, among other issues.

LUCHA has filed a lawsuit to keep HCR 2060, a ballot measure to make illegal border crossings a state crime, off the November ballot over constitutional concerns.

President Biden takes executive action to address U.S.-Mexico border crisis, restricting illegal immigrants seeking asylum.

(The Center Square) – President Joe Biden’s proclamation limiting the number of asylum seekers each day at the southern border sparked a range of reactions from politicians and groups in

The Yuma mayor is weighing in on President Biden's executive order tightening the border, saying it's a step in the right direction but should have been done earlier.

On the steps of the Arizona Supreme Court, Living United for Change in Arizona filed a lawsuit challenging HCR 2060, known as the Secure the Border Act, claiming the resolution violated the single-subject rule. HCR 2060, a resolution that will bypass the governor and go to voters, would make crossing the border outside of points of entry a state crime, among other border and immigration provisions.

The White House is telling lawmakers that President Joe Biden is preparing to sign off on an executive order that would shut down asylum requests at the U.S.-Mexico border once the average number of daily encounters hits 2,500 at ports of entry.

A new fiscal analysis confirms that a GOP plan to give Arizona police officers the power to arrest migrants will cost the state money and one law enforcement agency estimates that price tag at more than $40 million.

Voters will have the final say on the controversial Secure the Border Act after the Arizona House passed the measure on Tuesday.