Appeals court votes not to reinstate Texas' 'show me your papers' law
In a late Tuesday decision, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals declined to allow Texas' controversial "show me your papers" law to go back into effect while a legal fight over its constitutionality plays out, the Associated Press reports. The 2-1 ruling ruling by the New Orleans-based court likely means Texas won't be able to enforce the law, Senate Bill 4, until the same panel of judges or the U.S. Supreme Court renders a final decision on its legality, according to the AP. Passed last year by the GOP-controlled Texas Legislature, SB 4 allows state officials to arrest and deport migrants suspected of being here without proper documentation.
Recent Posts

San Antonio Animal Care Service offering zero-cost pet adoptions this weekend

New San Antonio ICE detention site to open in September, letter says

King William home for sale that once belonged to famous composer gets major price cut

San Antonio’s most amazing pieces of public art and where to find them

Caravan from San Antonio heading to Dilley detention site to protest conditions there

Chapel of the Incarnate Word presenting organ-guitar concert this Sunday

Bad Takes: San Antonio needs more police oversight, not more police on the streets

Ted Cruz says he told Trump 3 separate times he doesn’t want Supreme Court appointment

West Texas residents sue Trump administration over Big Bend border wall plans

Chris Sauter and Rick Frederick take us behind the scenes of Cornyation

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
