Republicans in Florida announce a new special session for changing immigration legislation – News 13 Orlando

Florida’s President Ben Albrite and Chamber Chairman Daniel Perez has announced the session in a joint memorandum issued at the end of Monday, proposing a special session to focus exclusively on the topic of immigration.

“In the last few weeks, there has been a lot of productive discussions about how Florida can best help President Trump’s efforts to erupt on illegal immigration, with a particular focus on partnerships between local, state and federal law enforcement authorities to apply law enforcement authorities The law enforcement of law enforcement of law enforcement to law enforcement to law enforcement to law enforcement arrest, detention and deportation of criminal illegal immigrants, “the two wrote in the statement.

They regard the session as a way of changing the immigration package, which was accepted in January because of the fierce opposition by the governor.

Some of the key proposals, which would be different, include the creation of the State Council for the implementation of immigration, which will be made by a manager, Commissioner for Agriculture, the Prosecutor General and the Chief Financial Officer.

In addition, the Council will have the task of freeing up grants from the law enforcement agencies in order to go for the implementation of immigration laws.

He will also make the defendant’s immigration status available to a judge in a case of moving “Hold dangerous illegal immigrants behind bars,” the statement said.

Hogo replied quickly, saying that he was happy that the deputies were: “Stepping up to the plate.”

The legislators spent weeks working for the details in the package adopted in January. The language of the bill divided the Talahassi – even leaving some GOP legislators.

“If the governor really wanted to play in illegal immigration, he had to be appointed to the US Senate. But this is a house in Florida. We are doing things and we can bring results for our residents at home, “State representative Juan Perras said at the time.