Breaking: Bondi’s Jan. 24 letter to Gov. Walz ties ICE’s leaving to sharing Medicaid/SNAP data, repealing sanctuary policies, honoring ICE detainers and access to voter rolls. Critics call it political. Thoughts? Comment. According to Fox News #news
Posted inUncategorized
Attorney General Pam Bondi on January 24, 2026, sent Minnesota officials a letter demanding state cooperation with federal probes and linking that cooperation to ICE operations. Bondi urged Gov. Tim Walz to share Medicaid and SNAP records, repeal sanctuary policies, require jails to honor ICE detainers, and let the DOJ Civil Rights Division examine Minnesota’s voter rolls for compliance with federal law. The letter, obtained by Fox News, described those steps as a path for ICE to leave. Critics, including Sen. Chris Murphy and state election officials, say the demands could be a politically motivated bid to access voter data.
Sources: (democracydocket.com)
Posted by
By
No Comments
By
No Comments
Post navigation
Previous Post
Late January 2026, President Trump questioned NATO’s commitment and claimed allied troops “stayed a little off the front lines” in Afghanistan, comments he reiterated in Davos, sparking international outrage. British prime minister Keir Starmer called the remarks “insulting and frankly appalling,” Prince Harry and veterans denounced the slur, and leaders across NATO demanded an apology. The White House defended Trump’s view that the U.S. contributes more, and, as of January 25, 2026, no formal presidential apology had been issued. The episode deepened transatlantic tensions and prompted renewed debate over burden‑sharing and alliance unity, and raised questions about U.S. global leadership. (tribuneindia.com)
Next Post
Senate Democrats warned they will block any funding package that includes Department of Homeland Security and ICE money, raising the odds of a U.S. government shutdown on January 31, 2026. (axios.com) Leader Chuck Schumer and several senators said recent lethal actions by federal immigration agents, including a fatal Minneapolis shooting, make the DHS provisions unacceptable without stronger oversight and reform. (theguardian.com) Republicans had advanced a six‑bill funding package that contains the DHS measure; Democrats want DHS funding separated or amended to limit ICE enforcement powers. With the funding deadline days away, negotiations have intensified and the prospect of a shutdown has increased. (washingtonpost.com)
