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

20,000 CPS Customers still without power after Friday storms that hit San Antonio

Lawmakers added $1 to Texans’ car insurance policies. That money paid for thousands of Flock cameras.

Data center developers in Texas plan massive new gas power projects

Prosecutor will take Houston ICE shooting case to grand jury

James Talarico to air first TV ad attacking Ken Paxton in Senate race

San Antonio’s top 10 ‘neighborhood gem’ restaurants, according to OpenTable

San Antonio federal judge orders pause on Big Bend border barrier construction

This historic San Antonio home for sale comes with a rare basement and an attic ballroom

This luxury ranch for sale in the Texas Hill Country comes with 34 wild acres and own private creek

9-year-old San Antonio student released from Dilley trailer prison

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