Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N). Y. slammed New York Governor on Thursday during a contentious change during a reading of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. Kathy Hochul ( D) over recent crimes committed in the state by illegal immigrants who emigrated from the nation.
Along with a number of recent acts committed by those who were in the country without license, such as the burning of a person on the New York City subway next year, Stefanik invoked an executive order immigration signed by Hochul.  ,
” This is New York for Kathy Hochul. One of the many causes of your bleeding aid from hardworking New Yorkers is, Stefanik said. They’re truly horrifying crimes that were committed on your view. On your first time in business, you signed this professional purchase. You re-signed it this January, once more.
” We deserved a governor who advocates for New Yorkers and puts New Yorkers second,” she continued.  ,
Hochul, along with Minnesota Governor, were the participants in the Oversight Committee hearing on temple claims on Thursday. Tim Walz ( D) and the governor of Illinois d ) JB Pritzker  ,
The New York government struggled to understand details of the circumstances, but Stefanik repeatedly told Stefanik she condemns the “horrific” acts Stefanik cited, and several days spoke over Hochul during the heated back-and-forth.
She claimed that New York collaborates with Immigration Customs Enforcement.  ,
Hochul responded,” I suggest you look at the facts rather than going after the popular time.”
” No, no, no. I’m fighting for New Yorkers,” Stefanik said.  ,
Refugees are less likely to commit acts than their contemporaries who were born in the United States, according to the majority of scientific studies on the link between immigration and crime.
Stefanik is considering running for governor in New York City despite not being on the Oversight Committee but appearing on the floor at the receiving as a member of the House GOP leadership.  ,
Four years after winning the blue state’s election by one digits, Hochul will face a probably difficult reelection campaign in New York next season.
A Siena College poll conducted last month revealed that 36 percent of New York voters favor” someone different” in the presidential election, a 10 point increase over the same poll next month.
However, according to the same surveys, Hochul’s acceptance grade, which is still elevated from 48 percent next month, remained largely unchanged.
