U.S. Supreme Court temporarily blocks Texas' controversial 'show me your papers' law
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday evening temporarily halted Texas’ controversial immigration law that would allow local and state law enforcement to arrest people suspected of crossing the border illegally, according to the Texas Tribune. Senate Bill 4, which was scheduled to take effect Tuesday, also would permit Texas judges to deport those found guilty of being in the country without papers. The Supreme Court ruling halts the law from going into effect until March 13 so justices can review its legality.
Recent Posts

A year after deadly floods, Texas lawmakers haven’t addressed training for emergency coordinators

Study ranks San Antonio as nation’s most entrepreneurial city

Records reveal ‘systemic neglect’ after immigrant died at Texas’ Camp East Montana

Space-themed virtual reality exhibit opens in downtown San Antonio

San Antonio FC hosting two free FIFA World Cup watch parties this weekend

Rare home for sale in San Antonio’s River Road neighborhood comes with artsy decor, lush jungle backyard

This historic Monte Vista home for sale was once a church parsonage

Spirits run high in San Antonio pub during Wednesday’s World Cup watch party

Report: San Antonio Zoo had $283 million economic impact last year

ICE delays opening San Antonio warehouse detention facility yet again

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