A Republican congressman successfully pushed his GOP colleagues to launch an investigation into the mayor of Nashville for allegedly obstructing Immigration ...

Check out: USA TODAY's weekly Best-selling Booklist 'We want to fix our country too': Wilmer Valderrama praises US immigration in ... in the U.S. Here are 13 books that can help us better ...

The Jacksonville City Council passed a law making it illegal to ... A handful of states have put their own immigration enforcement laws with jail time on the books, sparking lawsuits because ...

Leaving this authority on the books manifestly opens the door to ... enforcing criminal law, immigration law. There is a separate statute called the Posse Comitatus Act, which prohibits the ...

Colorado Senate Bill 276 would expand state law that prohibits state employees from working with federal immigration authorities to include local officials, agencies and law enforcement.

Here are some laws currently on the books: Restrictions on where and how immigration enforcement is carried out Restrict local law enforcement coordination with federal authorities: This law is ...

The California Values Act limits cooperation between state and local law enforcement and federal immigration agents. The first Trump administration failed to overturn the law in court. Immigrant ...

Jacksonville will soon have a local immigration law on the books — one that adds new penalties for unauthorized immigrants and funds mobile fingerprinting scanners for the Jacksonville Sheriff ...

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has instructed state law enforcement to halt the arrests of undocumented migrants under a new immigration law after a federal judge doubled down on a ...

As a scholar of U.S immigration and administrative law, I know that these protections enter a murkier territory when U.S. immigration law collides with the Constitution. Laws in conflict The Trump ...

A Republican congressman successfully pushed his GOP colleagues to launch an investigation into the mayor of Nashville for ...