Kamala Harris Hardest Hit After ICE Releases Stunning Data on Convicted Illegals Still in the US

Date:

Share post:



cf907fd2 3e7f 4c5e b956 b5cd12ab3151

If Kamala Harris thinks a photo-op visit to the southern border is going to help hide her dismal record as Joe Biden’s border czar, she’s got another thing coming.

As RedState previously reported, the Democrat presidential nominee is visiting Arizona Friday alongside Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) in an effort to try and prove that she’s a proponent of strong border security, despite the fact this is only her second trip to the border since becoming vice president nearly four years ago.

“Harris will ‘argue that American sovereignty requires setting rules at the border and enforcing them,'” Politico wrote earlier, while also noting that Harris was going to try to walk the line between tougher enforcement and “safe, orderly, and humane” illegal immigration policies.


SEE ALSO: Even CNN Shreds Kamala’s Upcoming Border Visit—’It Isn’t Consistent’ With Who She Is


But all the handshakes, back pats, and tough talk from Harris Friday on border security are likely to be overshadowed by new numbers released by ICE after a Republican Congressman’s request that detail how many non-detained convicted illegal immigrants are still roaming the United States despite having final orders for removal:

Tens of thousands of illegal immigrants with sex offenses and homicide convictions are loose on the streets, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) data provided to lawmakers this week. 

The agency provided data to Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, about national data for illegal immigrants with criminal charges or convictions. The data, as of July 2024, is broken down by those in detention, and those who are not in detention — known as the non-detained docket.  The non-detained docket includes illegal immigrants who have final orders of removal or are going through removal proceedings but are not detained in ICE custody. There are currently more than 7 million people on that docket.

The data says that, among those not in detention, there are 425,431 convicted criminals and 222,141 with pending criminal charges.

And as Lt. Chris Olivarez, Texas Department of Public Safety – South Texas Region spokesman, observed, those numbers are likely only the tip of the iceberg considering the millions of gotaways:

“Law enforcement on the frontlines has warned for the last 3.5 years that when you have an unsecured border – no vetting- catch & release policies – will lead to an unprecedented threat to public safety. The statistics do not account for the 2+ million known gotaways that are currently present in the country. There is no disputing that when you dismantle effective border policies – maybe not agreeable to all – creates vulnerabilities and places the public & law enforcement at great risk. This is going to be a daunting task for law enforcement across the country to locate & remove these outstanding criminals.”

And needless to say, it’s only going to get worse if Kamala Harris is elected president.


RELATED–>> Witnesses Shred Veronica Escobar After Insulting Allegation Made at House Border Crisis Hearing





Source link

Lisa Holden
Lisa Holden
Lisa Holden is a news writer for LinkDaddy News. She writes health, sport, tech, and more. Some of her favorite topics include the latest trends in fitness and wellness, the best ways to use technology to improve your life, and the latest developments in medical research.

Recent posts

Related articles

The Catch-22 of Health Insurance

United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson's assassination in early December...

More Gaslighting from the MSM

Sometimes, the amount of gaslighting and bad faith emanating...

Oh, by the Way, Trump Has Officially Won the Electoral College Vote

It may seem somewhat anti-climactic, given that the outcome...

CNN's Harry Enten Has Some More Pro-Trump Data That's Going to Upset Dems, RINOs

Not only did President-elect Donald Trump handily win the...

Kamala Harris Talks a Bunch, Says Nothing

When I was a little tad, my grandfather was...