Hundreds of National Guard members deployed under the Trump administration to support immigration enforcement in Oregon, Illinois, and California are being demobilized following legal rulings that questioned the legality of their federalization, with the process requiring troops to return to their home states and legal battles ongoing.
President Trump has decided to withdraw his efforts to deploy National Guard troops to Los Angeles, Chicago, and Portland, citing a significant reduction in crime in these cities, after facing legal challenges and protests against federal troop deployments. The move follows legal setbacks, including the Supreme Court's rejection of his request to deploy troops in Chicago, and reflects ongoing tensions between federal and local authorities over law enforcement strategies.
Former President Trump announced the end of efforts to keep the National Guard in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland, suggesting they may return if crime rates increase again.
President Trump announced the removal of the National Guard from Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland, citing reduced crime rates, but warned they may return if crime rises again. The deployments faced legal challenges and opposition from local leaders and Democrats, who argued they were unnecessary and overreach. Recent court rulings have limited the president's authority to deploy troops, leading to the scaling back of these efforts.
President Trump announced the withdrawal of National Guard deployments from Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland after resistance from local officials, citing crime reduction, but warned of potential future returns. The move follows legal battles over the president's authority to federalize the Guard, with ongoing deployments in Washington and New Orleans for security reasons.
President Trump announced the withdrawal of the National Guard from Los Angeles following a Supreme Court ruling that limited his authority to deploy troops domestically, with California officials claiming victory in court and criticizing the deployment as unlawful and politically motivated. The legal dispute highlights ongoing tensions over federal and state control of military forces in U.S. cities.
President Trump announced the withdrawal of National Guard troops from several US cities, including Chicago and Los Angeles, following a Supreme Court ruling that limited his authority to deploy troops for domestic law enforcement, with some troops already withdrawn and others remaining in Portland.
President Donald Trump has announced he is temporarily withdrawing his efforts to deploy National Guard troops in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland due to legal challenges and court rulings, but suggests he may revisit the issue in the future when crime rates increase.
President Trump has announced he is temporarily withdrawing efforts to deploy National Guard troops to Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland due to legal challenges, including a Supreme Court ruling that blocked the deployment in Illinois, highlighting ongoing legal and political battles over federal intervention in U.S. cities.
President Trump has temporarily halted his efforts to deploy National Guard troops in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland due to legal obstacles, despite claiming their presence reduced crime; deployments in other cities like Los Angeles and Memphis continue under different legal and political circumstances.
President Donald Trump announced the removal of National Guard troops from Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland, citing a reduction in crime and legal challenges, while suggesting they may return if crime rates increase in the future.
President Trump announced the withdrawal of National Guard troops from Chicago, Los Angeles, and Portland after legal challenges and court rulings, citing a reduction in crime and legal issues with deployment. The move follows previous deployments in other cities like Memphis and New Orleans, with mixed support and opposition from local officials and courts.
A deployment of 350 National Guard troops in New Orleans will support increased security measures during the Carnival season, especially around Bourbon Street, a year after a deadly attack on New Year’s revelers. The Guard's presence aims to enhance safety without engaging in immigration enforcement, and it follows a broader federal law enforcement effort in the city. Over 800 law enforcement officials will be involved in various security activities, with support from local officials, to ensure public safety during festivities.
A deployment of 350 National Guard troops to New Orleans for New Year's celebrations aims to enhance security and visibility following a deadly attack last year, with troops operating mainly in the French Quarter and supporting law enforcement through Carnival season.
The Trump administration is deploying 350 National Guard troops to New Orleans until February to support federal law enforcement amid ongoing immigration crackdowns, with local officials praising the move to combat violence, despite some community concerns and a recent decrease in crime rates.