The House passed legislation to impose stricter criminal penalties for young offenders in D.C., including lowering the age for charging minors as adults from 16 to 14, as part of a broader effort by Republicans and President Trump to increase federal control over the city amid ongoing law enforcement presence.
The article reports on the impact of President Trump's crackdown on homeless encampments in Washington D.C., which has led to the displacement of many homeless individuals, creating increased instability and fear among the homeless community, with limited federal support or resources provided to assist them.
DC police are set to increase cooperation with immigration authorities following a shift in policy from the city and federal government, with the Trump administration emphasizing a crackdown on illegal criminals and declaring a public safety emergency in Washington, D.C., despite declining crime rates. Mayor Bowser's proposal to repeal the sanctuary city law and Trump's declaration of a public safety emergency aim to enhance law enforcement efforts and address concerns about crime and immigration.
D.C. police are increasing cooperation with ICE by allowing officers to notify federal agents about undocumented immigrants during traffic stops, marking a shift from previous policies amid President Trump's intensified immigration enforcement efforts and federalization of D.C.'s police.
Homeless individuals in Washington D.C. are beginning to experience the effects of a recent crackdown initiated during Trump's administration, highlighting ongoing social and policy challenges.
The illegal immigrant population in the U.S. has decreased by 1.6 million under Trump's administration, driven by increased enforcement and deportations, marking a significant reversal from the surge during Biden's years. This decline could lead to economic and social impacts, including reduced workforce in certain sectors and potential population decline in the U.S.