Summary
A federal judge decided not to stop the ongoing immigration enforcement surge in Minnesota while a lawsuit against it continues. The lawsuit claims that the federal government’s actions violate constitutional protections, but the judge did not find enough support to halt the operation for now.
Key Facts
- A federal judge in Minneapolis declined to stop the immigration enforcement surge in Minnesota.
- The lawsuit against the surge argues it violates the Constitution's 10th Amendment.
- The federal government calls the lawsuit "legally frivolous."
- The operation, called "Operation Metro Surge," aims to remove criminal immigrants from the streets.
- State officials say the operation harms local resources and has shuttered schools and businesses.
- The judge was influenced by a recent appeals court decision related to immigration enforcement.
- Despite denying the injunction, the judge noted the operation's significant impact on Minnesota residents.
- U.S. Attorney General and the Homeland Security Secretary praised the court ruling.
