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    Home » Blog » Oklahoma wants to empty prisons of illegal immigrants to help Trump with mass deportations

    Oklahoma wants to empty prisons of illegal immigrants to help Trump with mass deportations

    November 15, 2024Updated:November 15, 2024 Immigration No Comments
    Kevin Stitt webp
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    EXCLUSIVE —  Oklahoma  is launching a pilot program to encourage President-elect Donald Trump‘s nationwide imprisonment campaign by turning over unlawful immigrants from prison to national authorities.

    Gov. As soon as Trump takes office in January 2025, Kevin Stitt (R-OK ) revealed to the Washington Examiner on Friday that he had a plan to deport more than 500 convicted illegal immigrants right away.

    In a phone call, Stitt stated,” We want to be the first state to collaborate with President Trump.”

    “Right then, we have over 500 people incarcerated in Oklahoma who have broken the law, who are thieves, and they also are illegal, ” Stitt said. “We would love to get them out of the state of Oklahoma, out of the land. ”

    As of Friday, there were a total of 526 legal unlawful immigrants in Oklahoma’s prison. The state pays$ 36,000 to house them each day, according to the governor’s office.

    They are supposed to be turned over to U.S. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement before the expiration of their prison words.

    The government vowed to move them over right away to free them to leave. No Oklahoman would argue with me, I do n’t know how. I don’t suppose on this, and I don’t understand how the American may think this is not very affordable. ”

    The pilot programme may, however, irritate victims of crime who believe their crimes are not being punished for them by a delayed release.

    The effects of Oklahoma’s program may produce unease among survivors, according to Naida Henao, the head of engagement for a group that assists victims of crime recover.

    Because people have different interests, Henao of the Network for Victim Recovery of DC said,” It may change a little bit from customer to customer, victim to veteran.” “However, what we have found, usually speaking, is that people really feel less secure when people are deported.

    “The explanation for that is if someone is in jail in California, for instance, I, as a victim, know where they are, ” Henao said. “ I get info upgrades about any chance of release, of probation, etc. I keep up with their plans and their location, largely, to stay informed. If someone is deported, I don’t understand where they are. They were able to remain in the nation where they had to been deported. They might soon become returning. They might include returned home. They could be in my area. No single knows, and no one can finally release me. ”

    Oklahoma’s work coincide with Trump’s plan promises to commence common persecution, starting with those convicted of crimes and the roughly  1. 3 million   those who have been given the deportation order remain in the country. Trump tapped former ICE leader Tom Homan as his administration ’s “border czar ” to kickstart the effort.

    Oklahoma’s pilot software, dubbed Operation Guardian, may be headed up by Public Safety Commissioner Tim Tipton.

    Tipton said he plans to work with state and local authorities to deport suspected felons of criminal activity to ICE and pursue those who have a history in the position.

    Oklahoma has found itself in situations where the state’s latest open borders policy has given it a transnational criminal element, Tipton wrote in a statement. I’m currently collaborating with our law enforcement partners to fully implement our administrative approach so that it can be put into place as soon as the new leadership takes office. ”

    If successful, it could be duplicated in different state.

    If more than 500 prisoners are detained while going through imprisonment proceedings, it is unknown whether ICE has the confinement space. Immigration and detention in the United States. S. ICE generally are held in custody while federal immigration courts decide their cases.

    Captives may be taken to their home countries. Although Stitt did not specify whether there would be any work to have immigrants who had been removed from their countries serve their sentences, the state-level cases would basically be overturned.

    WASHINGTON EXAMINER CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MORE INFORMATION

    If all 526 prisoners were handed over to ICE, the initiative could reduce the amount of money needed to house illegal immigrants by more than$ 1 million per month.

    “We’re not asking for more ICE agents, ” Stitt said. “We’re only saying,‘ When we catch criminal activity, we’re going to turn them, we’re going to turn them over to the government, ’ and we know a Trump presidency is going to do the right item and arrest them. ”

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