The legislator Georgia officially started the Pro-Eending Immigration Caucus, a new group that devoted itself to promoting the immigration efforts, supported the law enforcement authorities and promoted the rule of law throughout the state.
“Today I feel honored to start my colleague Georgia legislators with the official start of the immigration caucus for the change,” said Chairman Petrea. “This Caucus is devoted to strengthening the enforcement of immigration and ensuring that the rule of law is confirmed throughout Georgia. Our focus remains on the fact that the security, security and well -being of our communities have increasingly top priority.”
The Caucus was founded by the chairman Petrea and includes the following members: House majority Caucus Vice Chairman of the state representative Houston Gaines (R-Athen); State representative Ron Stephens (R-Savannah), chairman of the House Economic Development and Tourism Committee; State representative Steven Sainz (R-St. Marys), Chairman of the Committee on Intergovernmental Cooperation of the House; and state representative Gary Richardson (R-Evans), Kimberly New (R-Villa Rica), Bethany Ballard (R-Warner Robins), Rey Martinez (R-Loganville), Rob Clifton (R-Evans), Mike Cameron (R-Rossville) and State Senator Rick Williams (R-Milled).
The special agent, who was responsible for Georgia and Alabama, Steven Schrank, from Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), took part in the start and provided a federal perspective for the importance of state cooperation during immigration investigations and neglected. He discussed the effects of House Bill 1105, which was adopted on the US immigration and customs authority (ICE) in Georgia during the 2024 legislative period. According to the cabinet, HB 1105 has facilitated unprecedented cooperation between ICE and local law enforcement authorities in Georgia, a development that was not yet available. He expressed appreciation for the support of the measure, which he found that she has improved ICE's ability to protect and save residents.
Special Agent Schrank also discussed violations of the workforce and human rights by employers who violate the law in order to accept the latest arrests in Cartersville and Savannah.
The Caucus plans to continue to pursue legislative solutions that improve the exchange of information, enable law enforcement authorities and close the political gaps, which allows illegal activities to be deactivated.
