This Sheriff Was Sued for Cooperating With ICE. Now, He’s Vindicated

Posted on August 13, 2019 by

Culpeper County Sheriff Scott Jenkins was sued for coopering with an ICE detainer request. Jenkins not pictured above. (Photo: SoCalShooter/Getty Images)

by Hans von Spakovsky & Greg Walsh

What should we do with illegal aliens who break local criminal laws?

Most people would agree that, once they’ve served their time, they should be removed from the country rather than sent back into the community where they can commit more crimes.

But the Legal Aid Justice Center of Falls Church, Virginia, disagrees. So when Culpeper County Sheriff Scott Jenkins turned Francisco Guardado Rios over to the Department of Homeland Security, the center filed a class-action lawsuit against the sheriff, claiming his actions violated the Fourth and 14th Amendments to the Constitution.

Thankfully, a federal judge has now thrown out that suit. Here’s how it went down. Read the rest HERE.

 

About Alan Berkelhammer

Opinions are my own and are not necessarily those of any organization or group.
This entry was posted in 2020 Elections, 4th Amendment, Constitution, Executive Branch, Immigration, Judicial Branch, National, Unalienable Rights and tagged , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

1 Response to This Sheriff Was Sued for Cooperating With ICE. Now, He’s Vindicated

  1. Joe Z says:
    August 14, 2019 at 11:14 am

    How would the U.S. Constitution protect an ILLEGAL ALIEN? You know, that ALIEN is ILLEGAL.

    Reply

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