By james art 
Tallahassee – Florida’s home and the Senate have openly rebuked the government of the government Ron Ron Ron for a special immigration session on Monday, challenging his leader from bills, then descending and immediate regulation to submit alternative legislation approved by their leaders.
Senate Chairman Ben Albrite, R-Wauchula, said he would not “sit down” and let someone ignore the constitutional “legislature body … to legislator and write the laws of that country.”
A new Immigration Bill was introduced today by Senator Joe Gruts, R-Sarasota, which Albrite said he hugged the “spirit and letter” of President Donald Trump’s executive order to combat illegal immigration. The proposal will provide financing for local law enforcement authorities to support the repression of unrivaled immigrants and calls Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson as Chief Immigration Officer.
The hearing on the 75 -page bill was scheduled for Monday afternoon with a full vote by the Chamber and the Senate, set for Tuesday.
“President Trump is obviously a leader from the Oval Cabinet and has everything under control,” Albrite said. “Sometimes leadership is not about being in front. It’s about following the leaders you trust. “
But on social media, the landing said that the efforts of the legislators were “much worse” than what he proposed.
His proposals, he writes to X, “are necessary to ensure that Florida leads to the execution of the TRUP administration’s term of office to apply the Immigration Act and to deport illegal aliens.”
The legislature wants to take power to immigration away from the governor and move it to a lower-level cabinet agency, which works with farmers who have opposed the implementation of immigration in the past.
“By providing the enforcement to the agricultural part of the state government, this guarantees that the implementation never actually happens,” he said. “In short, she puts the fox responsible for the hen’s house.”
House Speaker Danny Perez, R-Miami, Said The House Refused to Hear Desantis’ Proposals Because It Won’t Moven Efforts to “Bully Members at Included representtives’ Personal numbers on mobile phones.
Hoghodis launched a pressure campaign last week to ashamed members to support his agenda. The governor met with party leaders on Thursday, and then the party sent messages to the voters called them to contact their legislators, who “believe that fixing our border can wait until the summer” and ask them to act now.
Perez said the lawmakers of the bill would handle more efforts to support Trump’s efforts for “mass deportation” than what the assumption of his allies proposed for consideration on Monday.
“We will create more badges, hold more bad guys and provide more beds,” Perez said. “According to the bill, we will guarantee that Florida works more more than any other state to support President Trump in his efforts to restore the honesty of our nation’s boundaries.”
Hoghodis called the special session on January 13, stating that Florida faced an immigration crisis and had to act quickly to stop the flow of unauthorized immigrants coming to Florida. He also wanted to deal with the safety of condominium, the reform of hurricane reliefs and the vote initiative.
Although Albrite and Perez are associates of GOP and Trump supporters, who agree on most immigration issues, they quickly called the landing plan for a special session “premature” and “irresponsible”, creating a reflection on Monday morning, which ended with a canceled session S
Eleven bills were filed in each chamber, 24 hours before the start of the special session. Nine submitted by Senator Blaise Ingogly, R-Spring Hill, was involved in “fighting immigration”, including a requirement for local law enforcement agencies to cooperate with federal immigration officials. One would cancel the refusal to study outside the State for undocumented students and the latter would prohibit third parties from submitting petitions on behalf of voters, which opponents claim to remove the process of citizens’ initiative, approved by voters to change the state constitution.
Senator Carlos Guilos Smith, D-Orlando, said he did not “trust Florida to participate” in the new federal efforts to break up in immigration. “We now live in Trump America, where even schools and churches are not out of bounds,” Smith said.
And the brevity of the special session does not give lawmakers time to analyze and discuss sufficiently the bill on 75 pages.
“Everything that is considered in this special session is by half definition for the weather,” he said. “The extremely short nature of the session means that we cannot receive in -depth questions that answered .. and practically zero public contribution.”
Albrite said he did not support some of the objects in one of the landing -supported landing, including law enforcement officials, if they did not cooperate with immigration and customs officers.
However, the Trump administration has already stated that state and local employees should be prosecuted if they do not cooperate with his deportation plans.
And Albiton said he was opposed to a bill that would prohibit undocumented immigrants from staging up money abroad and punishing cash transfer companies that allowed it.
Before the session, no bills were filed aimed at the safety of condominium or relieving the hurricanes, for which the landing said he wanted.
Ingoglia, an ally of the landing, said it did not read the new bill on Senate Immigration, but “seems like a greater version” of the legislation he has filed. “We have to offer more strong measures,” he said.
Legislative Bill Entitled Trump Act to “Deal and Reform Illegal Migration Policy” – includes some of the proposed Desantis measuresS
The bill will point to Simpson as chief immigration employee accused of working with federal immigration staff and supervision of the Florida Employment Verification System in Florida., Designed to prevent the underwritten workers from being hired.
The new bill will also remove government training for uncompanied students, invest more than $ 500 million to support local law enforcement authorities in combating illegal immigration, “without reducing their ability to protect and serve their communities,” and Sub-SOC Create A new capacity to hold retained immigrants, Perez said.
“We will turn Florida into a national destination for training law enforcement officers to collaborate with federal immigration officials,” Perez said.
Some of the governor’s suggestions, he added, were bureaucratic and duplicate.
“We do not need to duplicate the functions of American immigration and customs and create a mini-version of ice,” Perez said. “In addition, his proposals will abduct local order operations, and at one point he even offered to arrest the local law enforcement officers themselves.”
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