A Texas state representative has introduced legislation to keep Title 42 in place at the state level until federal emergencies and mandates related to COVID are ended.
this week would keep Title 42 in place at the state level until the federal public health emergency for COVID-19, as well as related mandates and travel warnings, is lifted – as the Lone Star State struggles to deal with a historic surge in illegal migration.
The bill is being introduced by State Rep. Brian Harrison, a former Trump-era Health and Human Services chief of staff who was in office in March 2020 when the administration implemented Title 42 – a public health order that allows for the rapid expulsion of migrants to stop the spread of COVID-19. The Biden administration sought to end the order last year, but was blocked by a federal judge in response to a GOP lawsuit. It has since faced a different lawsuit calling for the expulsions to stop, saying the order is unlawful. That lawsuit is before theAmid that uncertainty, there has been a continued surge in migration at the southern border, with more than 200,000 encounters for months, overwhelming areas like El Paso, Texas – which has declared a state of emergency.
That would be in place as long as the federal public health emergency is in place for COVID-19 and as long as any form of COVID-19 vaccine mandate remains in place. Additionally, it would keep it in place as long as the State Department has a"As HHS Chief of Staff in 2020 I helped coordinate Title 42, which protected Americans at the border," Harrison said in a statement.
Texas has built its own wall at its border, and has also been bussing migrants deeper into the interior – moves that have sparked pushback from the liberal cities to which the state has been sending them. Gov. Greg Abbott also declared anKen Cuccinelli, a former Trump-era acting deputy DHS secretary who has pushed for states to declare invasions and has
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Editorial: A new term, but all-too familiar talking pointsTexas Gov. Greg Abbott has a mandate from Texas voters.
Leer más »
Can Texas lawmakers ban minors from social media? - Texas Wants to KnowSocial media has been an integral part of our lives for years now. While there are benefits to using social media there are also some negative effects, especially for young people. Before the start of Texas' 88th legislature session, Rep. Jared Patterson (R-Frisco) proposed House Bill 896, which would ban minors from using social media. On this week's episode of Texas Wants to Know, host Baylee Friday asks if it is possible for lawmakers to ban all minors from social media. Greg Sindelar, the CEO of the Texas Public Policy Foundation, voiced his support for the bill, while Caleb Milne, vice chair of the Collin County Democratic Party, and Delia Parker Mims, chair of the Denton County Democratic Party, talked about how they feel about someone from their area proposing such a bill. Baylee also talked to Amy Sanders, anassociate professor of journalism and media at the University of Texas, and Jeff Temple, a professor and licensed psychologist at the University of Texas Medical Branch, who break down the bill and explain whether a bill like this could be passed at all.
Leer más »
YouTube returns as the title sponsor of VidCon after TikTok's one-year stintYouTube is taking back the reins from TikTok as the official sponsor of VidCon, the biggest convention for social media creators and their fans.
Leer más »
M3GAN 2 Officially Announced: Title & 2025 Release Date Already SetBREAKING: M3GAN 2 is officially announced and already has a January 2025 release date set 🤖 It will be titled M3GAN 2.0 and bring back the original stars and writer, Akela Cooper
Leer más »