Page 25 - Us Border Security News Today

As Title 42 was set to expire, the state was anticipating a massive surge of migrants at the southern border, but that didn't happen. Both the state and federal government are taking credit for the drastic drop in border crossings.

Officials say the sites were always meant to be temporary, but have left the door open to moving migrants back into school gyms if needed.

Gov. Ron DeSantis on Tuesday said Florida “stands ready" and will send Florida National Guard troops and law-enforcement officers to Texas to help with border control as he nears an expected announcement of a White House bid.

The number of migrants encountered at the southern border fell 50% during the last three days compared with the days leading up to the end of a key pandemic-era regulation, U.S. officials said Monday.

As thousands of the "uninvited" push across the Southern border into Texas, outrage aimed at the President over lifting the Title 42 restraint has been continual and ferocious.

As Title 42 expired on May 11, officials in Arizona are bracing for what could be a big influx of migrants across the U.S. border with Mexico. The situation in Yuma, however, changed following an initial wave of migrant crossings.

Republican Congressman Dan Crenshaw voiced frustration with the Biden Administration and Democrats in the House following the Title 42 policy being lifted.

Lawmakers at the state and federal level have been trying to pass border-related legislation ahead of Title 42's expiration on May 11.

Representative Sheila Jackson Lee. shares her thoughts ahead of Title 42 expiring and potential influx of migrants at the Texas border.

Migrants are rushing across the Mexico border in hopes of entering the U.S. in the final hours before pandemic-related asylum restrictions are lifted.