DHS says ICE is not planning polling-place operations, but still reserves targeted enforcement near a site. With early voting underway, civil-rights and election groups are preparing anyway—because apparently this needs explaining.
The Supreme Court took up ICE’s no-bond-hearing policy, a judge set the next White House press-ban fight for October 8, and Renee Good’s family filed two federal suits over her killing. Real cheerful stuff for a Thursday.
DOJ filed an ethics complaint against Minnesota judges who spoke about immigration-court pressure, while advocates asked a U.N. panel to intervene over ICE’s removal of detainees from its locator. Accountability: now apparently an optional side of onion rings.
Washington’s emergency docket just put the green light back on deportations to countries people may have no connection to. The Court stayed a Massachusetts ruling requiring a chance to object and will hear the policy’s legality in December.
Roy, K1ROY, is very quick to call anyone who doesn’t agree with Trump a communist. But his orange man-crush sure acts like one himself.
Our pedophile president is allied with the men who did 9/11.
Are you ready to immerse and debase yourself in the dumbest imaginable world to fight for what’s right?
DHS says ICE is not planning polling-place operations, but still reserves targeted enforcement near a site. With early voting underway, civil-rights and election groups are preparing anyway—because apparently this needs explaining.
The Supreme Court took up ICE’s no-bond-hearing policy, a judge set the next White House press-ban fight for October 8, and Renee Good’s family filed two federal suits over her killing. Real cheerful stuff for a Thursday.
DOJ filed an ethics complaint against Minnesota judges who spoke about immigration-court pressure, while advocates asked a U.N. panel to intervene over ICE’s removal of detainees from its locator. Accountability: now apparently an optional side of onion rings.
Washington’s emergency docket just put the green light back on deportations to countries people may have no connection to. The Court stayed a Massachusetts ruling requiring a chance to object and will hear the policy’s legality in December.
The administration asked the Supreme Court to let the Bureau of Prisons halt gender-affirming treatment restrictions that lower courts blocked. Because apparently medical care in federal custody now needs a constitutional cage match.
The Supreme Court temporarily let DHS resume its expanded SAVE voter-verification system, which links Social Security data to immigration records. The Court says states can ask; the dissent says lawful voters may pay the tab.
A fresh lawsuit says Treasury gave Musk’s DOGE crew access to federal payment-system data without lawful safeguards. Because apparently every taxpayer’s private records are now fair game for a Silicon Valley joyride.
The nightly tally: fear, facts, and the kind of election administration that deserves more than a bumper sticker.
Wendy Wakeman is proud of her mansion and wants to take YOUR cannabis freedoms.
