Site icon The Punching Bag Post

Sanctuary City Bill is Fast-Tracked to Senate Calendar

<p>Senator Pat Toomey &lpar;R-PA&rpar; is cracking down on sanctuary cities with a bill that would take away some of the federal funding that allows cities like San Francisco to protect illegal immigrants&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Sanctuary laws are what made it possible for felon and repeat border-jumper Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez to shoot 32-year old Kathryn Steinle last July as she walked along Pier 14 with her father in San Francisco&rsquo&semi;s Embarcadero district&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Toomey rightly argued that his bill &ldquo&semi;stands for the simple proposition that the safety of the American people matters&hellip&semi;that the life of Kate Steinle matters&period; That protecting our own homeland from violent criminals&comma; including terrorists&comma; that matters&period;&rdquo&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Toomey&rsquo&semi;s bill&comma; which bypassed the committee process to land a spot on the Senate calendar&comma; will also help him in the fight against Katie McGinty &&num;8211&semi; the Democrat who threatens to steal his Senate seat in November&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>&ldquo&semi;The floor action comes as Toomey has repeatedly knocked Katie McGinty&hellip&semi;on the issue&period; He&rsquo&semi;s in a tough re-election fight heading into November&comma;&rdquo&semi; writes the Hill&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>There are 10 Dems and 24 Republicans currently up for election this year&period; Of the Senators not up for election&comma; 30 are Republicans&comma; 35 are Democrats&comma; and one is a left-leaning Independent&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

Exit mobile version