The Tennessee State House on Monday passed two immigration bills as part of the effort to make the Volunteer State a national model for cooperating with the federal government on immigration enforcement.
House Bill (HB) 1704 by State House Majority Leader William Lamberth (R-Portland) would create the new Class A misdemeanor offense of intentionally failing or refusing to leave the United States while subject to a final order of removal. It would also make it a Class A misdemeanor to illegally enter the country, or be found in Tennessee, after previously being denied entry, deported, or otherwise removed from the United States.
Brian Cole Jr. is charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.
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The House Foreign Affairs Committee holds a hearing at 2 p.m. ET on March 17 titled “Waste, Fraud, and Abuse in Foreign Assistance: Lessons Learned and Charting a Path Forward.” Witnesses: Adam Kaplan, deputy inspector general of the Office of the Inspector General at the U.S. Agency for International Development Latesha Love-Grayer, director of International […]
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The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has stepped into an ongoing dispute between Nashville prep school Lipscomb Academy and concerned parents, raising questions about whether the private Christian school’s code of conduct unlawfully restricts free expression.
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Democrats in Congress continue to resist the SAVE America Act by claiming that it seeks a return to the “Jim Crow era” and “discriminates” against… Read More
The post ‘VICIOUS AND NASTY’: Democrats Liken SAVE America Act to Jim Crow. But Can They Back It Up? appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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Subhead:Queen’s University law professor Bruce Pardy argues federal judges, bureaucrats, and legislators must serve shorter terms to prevent the establishment of a protected ruling elite.#
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During the hearing, Anderson questioned Linnell about how individuals register to vote and what safeguards exist to ensure voter eligibility.
Critics of expanded voter ID laws have argued that election systems already contain safeguards and that additional identification requirements could create barriers to voting.
Requiring the state to reassess recipients’ eligibility on a compressed timeline is illegal, a judge ruled.
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