MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Governor Tim Walz stated Tuesday that he anticipates the federal immigration enforcement crackdown in Minnesota to conclude imminently, based on discussions with Trump administration officials. During a news conference, Walz mentioned a conversation he had with border czar Tom Homan and White House chief of staff Susie Wiles. Homan assumed command of the Minnesota operation following a politically charged series of events, including two fatal shootings involving federal officers. Emphasizing a 'trust but verify' stance, Walz is hopeful for a resolution within days and noted the crackdown’s debilitating effects on local businesses. While he awaits official confirmation, he highlighted that the operation has severely impacted both community safety and economic stability.
Minnesota's Governor Optimistic About End of Federal Immigration Crackdown
Minnesota's Governor Optimistic About End of Federal Immigration Crackdown
Governor Tim Walz hints at a rapid reduction in federal immigration enforcement in Minnesota, following conversations with Trump administration officials. Amid community unrest, he's hopeful for positive changes in the coming days.
In a recent press conference, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz expressed optimism about the federal immigration crackdown in the state, suggesting that it could end soon. He spoke with top officials in the Trump administration and shared his hopes that the operation led by border czar Tom Homan would conclude in days, not weeks. The governor highlighted the negative impact of the crackdown on local businesses and the community's overall sense of safety. While he is hopeful about an announcement from Homan, Walz maintains a cautious outlook, emphasizing the need for verification from federal authorities as he watches the developments closely.
