Gov. Gavin Newsom’s plan to assist illegal migrants in California is sparking calls to reevaluate the state’s share of federal funding. The draft proposal, known as the “Immigrant Support Network Concept,” seeks to create hubs to support migrants facing deportation. Under the plan, these hubs would provide legal aid and connect migrants to schools and community resources. The California Department of Social Services would distribute state funds to nonprofits to manage operations and cover expenses.
CA Gov. Gavin Newsom knows his political future hinges on making the progressive left happy.
His nefarious and illegal plan to put illegal immigrants over U.S. citizens is nothing more than an appeal to open-border zealots.
America voted for Trump to stop this insanity. pic.twitter.com/UjT2p92SDo
— Congressman Greg Murphy, M.D. (@RepGregMurphy) December 26, 2024
The state receives over $100 billion annually from federal taxpayers, leading critics to question why federal dollars should subsidize California’s defiance of national immigration policies. The plan’s exact cost remains unknown as lawmakers work to secure funding.
Governor Newsom 60 Billion in the hole. Every principality that defies Trump will see their funding disappear. Newsom is gambling with California's future. Prioritizing illegals over citizens.
GOP Rep Says California Federal Funds Could Be On Chopping Block If Newsom Flouts…
— Mike Hudson (@mjhudson) December 26, 2024
President Donald Trump’s administration is preparing for large-scale deportations, with violent criminals as the top priority. Border czar Tom Homan emphasized that enforcement will include families with U.S.-born children, highlighting the need for consistent application of immigration laws.
He really enjoys destroying CA ~ ~ CA Gov. Gavin Newsom considering ways to help illegal immigrants dodge Trump’s planned mass deportation https://t.co/gpwb6GwyR9 pic.twitter.com/ExsjRUlGUJ
— Mary (@matjendav4) December 26, 2024
While federal data indicates 7.8 million illegal migrants in the U.S., others argue the true number could approach 20 million. This wide gap has fueled heated debates over the accuracy of immigration data. California’s approach sets a potential precedent for how blue states may counter federal immigration enforcement in the coming years.
