To Bolster Border Security, Accept Offers of Assistance from Local Law Enforcement
By | Friday, August 27th, 2010 | Policy

Has the Obama Administration done anything to address border security issues? During President Obama’s term, we have witnessed the federal government taking a do-nothing approach towards enforcing immigration laws. This is threatening our national security.

Members of Congress are speaking out against the federal government’s approach on immigration law enforcement. Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.) said we cannot meet our border challenges without assistance from state and local law enforcement. Goodlatte mentioned that the federal government has an existing program that trains state and local law enforcement to apprehend and detain those entering the U.S. illegally. Many of these requests have gone unanswered, and Rep. Goodlatte says we need to honor these requests from state and local law enforcement if we are going to ensure border and national security.

You can read more about the proposal for border security by visiting America Speaking Out.


Tags:

Contribute for Conservatism!

Share this post

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed
  • Share this post on Delicious
  • StumbleUpon this post
  • Share this post on Digg
  • Tweet about this post
  • Share this post on Mixx
  • Share this post on Technorati
  • Share this post on Facebook
  • Share this post on NewsVine
  • Share this post on Reddit
  • Share this post on Google
  • Share this post on LinkedIn

About the author

Krystle Weeks

Growing up in Maryland typically does not yield a Republican. Fortunately, Krystle Weeks was one of the lucky few booted to the Commonwealth for her staunch conservative views. From an early age, she has been debating politics, and since 2006, she has been involved here in the Commonwealth helping Republican candidates to victory. Aside from politics, Krystle is a runner and a dynamite cook. You can email her here. Krystle also blogs at Crystal Clear Conservative and Charm Offensive Cooking.

Comments

There are no responses so far.

Leave your response

The comments section is for meaningful discussion. Readers are reminded to post comments that are germane to the article and write in a common language that steers clear of personal attacks and/or vulgarities.

Please take a moment to review our comment policy.