-
The lawsuit comes days after the administration announced the funding freeze
-
The law bars immigration enforcement from taking place inside or within 1,000 feet of state courthouses. The federal government claims states can’t dictate where federal agents make arrests.
-
Nearly 2M Illinoisans could lose benefits as federal shutdown continues
-
Illinois AG Raoul says he’s ready to file a challenge if federal troops arrive in Chicago
-
Illinois, 20 other states win suit on disaster relief funding held up by Trump over 'sanctuary' lawsDistrict Court for the District of Rhode Island Judge William E. Smith rejected the “arbitrary and capricious” conditions laid out by the Trump administration regarding immigration enforcement, saying the order was unconstitutional and violated the Administrative Procedure Act.
-
In a legal brief, Kwame Raoul and 19 other attorneys general argue that Homeland Security policy inflicts “irreparable harms” on immigrants and wastes taxpayer dollars.
-
Raoul declines to give guidance to Illinois hospitals that have fallen in line with federal guidelines
-
The attorneys general said an expected $219 million in federal education funding used to pay for after-school and summer programs for 1.4 million students nationwide could be in jeopardy.
-
The suit, announced Tuesday, seeks to stop federal immigration officials from securing more health documentation or using the already obtained Medicaid records of millions nationwide to target enrollees for immigration enforcement.
-
AGs accuse administration of misusing obscure federal rule