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

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issues statement on shooting death of gun advocate Charlie Kirk

San Antonio mayor and councilman spar over pricy contract for East Coast consulting firm

Events coordinator latest staffer to exit Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones’ office

Dark Angel bringing its innovative thrash to San Antonio’s Vibes Event Center

Feds flag potentially illegal campaign contributions to U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar

Dracula Fest returning to San Antonio for spooky season

San Antonio Spurs to hold tryouts this weekend for new ‘super fan’ arena section

Gov. Greg Abbott orders minors banned from THC products

Some of Texas’ highest-paid charter superintendents run some of its lowest-performing districts

Army boots San Antonio commander after right-wing podcaster targets her as ‘trans activist’

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