Federal judge signals he's dubious of Texas' controversial 'show me your papers law'
If the first three hours of arguments in the lawsuit over Texas' controversial new immigration bill are any indication, a federal judge in Austin isn't buying it. During Thursday's trial opening, Judge David A. Ezra of the Western District of Texas appeared skeptical about the constitutionality of Texas' law, which would allow state and local police to arrest and deport migrants who cross the border illegally. During questioning, Ezra directed the majority of his questions to the lawyer for Texas' attorney general and repeatedly "took jabs" at state legislators, at one point saying "a little more care" should have gone into drafting the law, according to the Texas Tribune.
Recent Posts

San Antonio City Council votes 6-5 to postpone talks on water-rate hike until October

20 kid-friendly bars and restaurants in San Antonio that parents can enjoy too

Grand three-story home for sale in Monte Vista has an attic converted into a private gym

An elegant Victorian house for sale in King William was built in 1885 by prominent San Antonio merchant

Majority of San Antonio council balks at 6% property tax increase proposed by city manager

The Alamo’s podcast wins national award for historic preservation

Gay lawyer who filed Pride SA’s controversial rainbow crosswalk suit takes Texas GOP leadership role

Supreme Court unanimously sides with Texas man, rules it’s not a crime for cannabis users to have guns

San Marcos City Council bans data centers — against mayor’s wishes

City of San Antonio hasn’t yet started talks with Spurs on final arena deal

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