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04-07-2016, 03:30 PM
GA votes to abide by laws Feds ignore
A pro-border enforcement group hopes that a bill overwhelmingly passed by the Georgia General Assembly will send a message that if the federal government won't do something about sanctuary cities, then it will.
Gov. Nathan Deal, a Republican, has 40 days to sign a bill passed by the Georgia General Assembly to ensure compliance with state laws that prohibit sanctuary policies.
The state Senate overwhelmingly approved SB 269 by a 49-2 vote, and the state House of Representatives passed the measure by a 118-52 vote.
A pro-border enforcement group hopes that a bill overwhelmingly passed by the Georgia General Assembly will send a message that if the federal government won't do something about sanctuary cities, then it will.
Gov. Nathan Deal, a Republican, has 40 days to sign a bill passed by the Georgia General Assembly to ensure compliance with state laws that prohibit sanctuary policies.
The state Senate overwhelmingly approved SB 269 by a 49-2 vote, and the state House of Representatives passed the measure by a 118-52 vote.
GA votes to abide by laws Feds ignore
A pro-border enforcement group hopes that a bill overwhelmingly passed by the Georgia General Assembly will send a message that if the federal government won't do something about sanctuary cities, then it will.
Gov. Nathan Deal, a Republican, has 40 days to sign a bill passed by the Georgia General Assembly to ensure compliance with state laws that prohibit sanctuary policies.
The state Senate overwhelmingly approved SB 269 by a 49-2 vote, and the state House of Representatives passed the measure by a 118-52 vote.
A pro-border enforcement group hopes that a bill overwhelmingly passed by the Georgia General Assembly will send a message that if the federal government won't do something about sanctuary cities, then it will.
Gov. Nathan Deal, a Republican, has 40 days to sign a bill passed by the Georgia General Assembly to ensure compliance with state laws that prohibit sanctuary policies.
The state Senate overwhelmingly approved SB 269 by a 49-2 vote, and the state House of Representatives passed the measure by a 118-52 vote.