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  • It’s been a year since a gunman entered Robb Elementary School in Uvalde killing 19 children and two teachers. He injured many more. It’s the deadliest mass shooting at a school in Texas history.
  • The state of Texas is closer to creating its own border and immigration police. A bill to do that advanced in the Texas Senate early this morning (Wednesday).
  • With the regular session of the Texas Legislature in its final week, the House and Senate have yet to agree on one of the governor’s top priorities: property tax relief.
  • A coalition of El Paso business leaders, law enforcement, elected officials and immigrant rights groups are calling on the federal government to expand immigrant work visas.
  • The state of California is investigating how migrants processed in El Paso ended up on charter flights to Sacramento and whether any laws were broken.
  • As local governments prepare for next year’s budget planning. The Central Appraisal District is reporting the taxable value of properties within the county rose by $6 billion compared to last year.
  • A new study by the University of Texas at El Paso and El Pasoans Fighting Hunger found 35 percent of the city’s residents faced food insecurity last year.
  • The state of California is investigating how migrants processed in El Paso ended up on charter flights to Sacramento and whether any laws were broken. The flights took place last Friday and on Monday.
  • Human smugglers attempted to use vans painted to look like FedEx delivery trucks. Border Patrol agents stopped the so-called cloned vehicles in west El Paso.
  • U.S. Customs and Border Protection has halted new CBP One asylum appointments at the Laredo border crossing. The Associated Press reports this comes after authorities were warned migrants were being extorted in the Mexican city of Nuevo Laredo.
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