By james art 
The bill “Coping and Reforming the Illegal Migration Policy” or the Trump Act is the way of Florida legislative leaders to fulfill Trump’s promises on illegal immigration.
Home speaker Danny Perez supplies a stunning rebuke to the landing
Florida’s legislation applied the special session to the governor and created its own, only focused on immigration.
Republicans in Florida were talking on Monday on Monday on the legislation of governor Ron Ron Ron, with their own version of the legislation, igniting a flaming war online, which continued well until the evening and Tuesday morning.
Still, even as the landing called the new bill (SB 2B/HB 1B) “Lighter” and criticized the “theatricality” of the legislative power on social media, the Chamber and the Senate Republicans have pushed their legislation through committees.
The author of the Senate of Bill, Sarasota Republican and Trump’s supporter Joe Gruts, called it a “solid product”, adding: “I like our way better.”
The bill will cost over $ 500 million to implement, according to the analysis of the bill of the bill. He still has many of the proposed landing.
But in a large person, the legislature has displaced the powers of the State Immigration Implementation by the Governor of the Commissioner for Agriculture, which is currently being held by Wilton Simpson, a Republican of Trillby.
The bill will set up the Commissioner for Agriculture as the Chief Immigration Officer of the State and will set up the State Council for the implementation of immigration, the Council of Seven Sheriffs of the County, charged with providing recommendations to the state and US immigration and customs applications or ICE.
“The man is a leader and there is no one who wants to please President Trump more than Wilton Simpson, believe me,” said Gruts, who is called “OG” Trump in Florida, and is now a cashier of the Republican national Committee.
The landing in a video on social media said it was “quirky” and “puts the fox responsible for the hen house”, hinting that it would ensure that the employment requirements for legal status will not be met.
Like Grurs, Simpson had mostly frosty relations with landing, as he was in the public office, although he was more compassionate when he was president of the Senate of Florida.
By supplying online between landing, its employees and supporters and Simpson and legislative leaders continued until Tuesday morning, the possible last day of the special session.
In social media, the landing continued to bash for the Simpson protocol in the legislature, saying that “he was voting to give driving licenses and state training to illegals.” Simpson replied, “I’m not the one who opposed and confronted President Trump,” digs with the unsuccessful presidential candidate for the landing.
And the House’s speaker Daniel Perez and the Senate President Ben Albrite, who denied the governor’s posts on social media, called his statement “outrageous” and said “abuse the hardworking farmers who work day and night to keep food in the shelves of the shelves Florida grocery stores. “
Simpson responded to the governor’s office on social media on Monday night, when landscreen of landing, Jeremy Redfern, accused the law enforcement of the agricultural department of inaction during what he called the “border crisis of Biden”.
“You can offend and spread lies for me all day, I can take it,” Simpson said. “But do not offend the officers of the law of AG. They serve honestly and were not on the sidelines in this match.”
What is the bill on Florida legislation?
The bill “Coping and Reforming the Illegal Migration Policy” or the Trump Act is the way of Florida legislative leaders to fulfill Trump’s promises on illegal immigration.
In the Committee, the Democrats, both in the Chamber and in the Senate, tried to eliminate a measure that would cancel public training for immigrants at public universities who have entered the country illegally. But their changes have failed, with republicans in the super -mastery holding the line.
“We take away the benefits. We are not saying you can’t go to school. We are just saying that you will not enter public training, “said State representative Lawrence McClur, R-Dover, Bill sponsor.
The bill also includes an increase in penalties for non -graduates, to a second -degree crime, punishable by up to 15 years in prison by a third -degree crime (five years).
He also adds penalties if someone helps a vote that is not a building and increases penalties for a crime if the person has entered the country illegally.
At the Senate Committee meeting, the sheriff of the Pinellas County Bob Gualtiers – also a Republican – said he would support the bill and that it was a “good policy” for the state.
The bill returned part of the Desantis agenda, which would require compliance with the law enforcement authorities with immigration officers and create penalties, including the suspension of employees, if they do not comply.
It was one of Albrite’s adhesive points regarding the proposal of the landing. In the Senate President’s speech on Monday morning, he said he did not support the creation of criminal penalties against first -line officers.
Gueltiers assured the Democrats of the Senate that the implementation of the immigration of the federal government is focused “100 percent” on people who committed a crime, pose a threat to public safety or national security and to the people who were eliminated but returned to the country illegally.
“Their focus is not what is the main and truly embodiment of the debate and dilemma of immigration, the mother who has been here for 15 years, who has three children working in the hotel industry and have done nothing wrong,” Guiltie said.
The bill adopted all Democrats in the Senate that they voted not. State Senator Tina Polski, D-Boca Raton, said he did not understand why the problem needed a special session at all.
“This is not the way to manage,” she said. “Immigration is obviously not an easy problem, which is why it has not been resolved all these years. This is not something we have to do without the benefit of experts, without the benefits of citizens, without the benefit of the defenders.”
Ana Goñi-Outsan, a USA Today Network-Florida state-owner, can be found at [email protected].