Local consent rule targets new ICE detention sites in US

TL;DR Summary
Two New Hampshire senators introduced a bill to bar DHS from opening new immigration processing sites or detention centers without consent from the state governor and local officials, citing community concerns like those in Merrimack. A House companion bill was filed, and the measure would require 30 days of public comment and congressional notification. Democrats say it responds to local pushback against the administration’s detention-center plans, but Republicans largely back the deportation agenda and the bill faces slim odds in a Republican-controlled Congress, though some GOP lawmakers have voiced concerns about site proposals.
- New bill would restrict Trump administration’s push for ICE warehouses The Washington Post
- Plan for ICE detention center in Merrimack has been scrapped, governor says WMUR
- Trump administration scraps planned ICE facility in New Hampshire, Ayotte says Politico
- Health care firm: Job postings for proposed ICE warehouse in Merrimack, N.H., are ‘speculative’ The Boston Globe
- No ICE Detention Warehouse for Merrimack, Gov. Ayotte Says InDepthNH.org
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