Sacramento- Gov. Gavin Newsom’s special session ended on Monday after the California Congress has funded the court’s battle against the Trump administration and approved $ 50 million to support immigration legal services.
The governor is in the story of California to Trump while the state depends on the federal aid to recover from the mountain fire in Los Angeles County in seeking to run through the story of California and Trump. It is hoped that the law will be promptly signed without many page entertainment in order to move a special session.
“Let me lose me, the Californians are now threatened by an incapacitated administration in Washington. Congress chairman Robert Liberister met with a long applause on the parliamentary floor on Monday. Robert Livas (D-Hollister) states:
Congress approved both bills on Monday afternoon. The Senate approved this law last month.
Democratic members of the State Congress Hall passed the bill almost three months after the New Sam started a special session, followed by President Trump in November, saying that “important freedom in California is attacked.” Was stated.
The decision was mostly symbolic and sent a message nationwide that New Sam is preparing to return to the democratic “resistance” to Trump’s conservative agenda.
However, since his aggressive announcement, the governor has tried to balance his stance and balance the state and work in cooperation with the President.
After the fire in Los Angeles, NewSom expanded special sessions and quickly tracked Wildfire AID and $ 2.5 billion for the affected community. NEWSOM initially stated that he had to approve legal funds before his inauguration, but until this week, he delayed the final approval of money to fight the court.
Several Republican members joined the Democratic Party and voted in support of the funds of the wildfire. However, they have sent a wrong message to hire money for a legal battle, and said that it was not a “sincere sign” after the governor and the president met at Tamak at Los Angeles International Airport last month. I did it.
“This is an incredibly unbelievable ear to move on these invoices at this point where there are no residents at home yet. We are now fighting not only fire but also landslides. However, at the House of Representatives of the State Council, a member of the Congress said, Bill Essay (R-Corona).
Democratic members will defend funds for legal issues, suspend the federal government as an example of the need to strengthen the Federation of Citizens of Federation, the Federal Extrusions, and to strengthen state defense. He pointed out Trump’s administrative order.
“I’m probably afraid of seeing coming from the federal government now, probably than ever in my life,” said Nick Schultz, a Democratic member representing Barbank and Glendale. I did it. “So, because someone has to stand up, I support the governor’s proposal. In addition to California, the other 21 states, and some non -profit organizations, who are other than some non -profit organizations. Will you confront the executive power? “
law Increasing the state budget from 2024 to 25 years, the New Sam administration allows up to $ 25 million to defend California from the execution and legal measures taken by the Federal government to the California Department of Justice.
This increase is expected to have more legal battles between the state and the Trump administration, which have been performed during the first term of the president and have already resumed. California Ati. General Rob Bonta joined nearly 20 states this week this week in a lawsuit against government’s attempts to freeze the federal financial assistance.
law In addition, $ 25 million is placed aside Providing legal services to “vulnerable Californians”, including foreign expulsion, eviction, wage theft, domestic violence, and immigrants that may face other risks as a result of the federal government’s actions.
The funds will be distributed to the California Social Service Bureau to non -profit organizations through access to California’s judicial committee, in the form of a subsidy to the California Trust Foundation Committee.
Congress plans to pass the bill last week, but after the Republican member asks if the funds for immigrants may support people who have been criminal, delay the voting. Ta. The lawmakers have submitted a bill that clarifies the funds that the funds are not intended to provide services to those who have been convicted of violent or serious felony.
Anabel Sosa, a staff member of the Times in Sacramento, has contributed to this report.
