This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today.
We asked all 58 California sheriffs about immigration enforcement under Trump. Here’s what they said
(
Illustration by Gabriel Hongsdusit, CalMatters
)
President Donald Trump’s campaign pledge to ramp up immigration enforcement could put California’s 58 elected sheriffs in the hot seat because of their responsibility to manage local jails. CalMatters surveyed all of California’s sheriff’s about how they plan to navigate the complexities in local, state and federal immigration laws. Here’s what they told us.
During the previous Trump administration, then-Gov. Jerry Brown signed a so-called sanctuary law that limits how local enforcement agencies interact with federal immigration officers. At the time, several sheriffs from inland counties criticized the law and embraced Trump’s immigration policies.
Trending on LAist
-
Reynold Hoover also said LA28 wasn't using dynamic pricing yet, but could in future sales. In other words, tickets could get even pricier.
-
A sports economist — and LA28's budget — provide some insight into the high prices.
-
LA hit a record high for typhus cases last year. Why is the flea-borne disease so hard to eradicate?Experts say humans, animals and vectors play a part in transmission for the disease that is typically spread by infected fleas.
-
The two new chicks are a welcome sight for fans of the popular YouTube livestream after Jackie and Shadow’s first eggs of the season were breached by ravens.
-
Early ticket buyers in the locals-only sale report sticker shock and sky-high fees.
-
The first pip, or crack, was confirmed in one of Jackie and Shadow’s eggs Friday morning, according to Friends of Big Bear Valley.
Best of LAist