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  • Texas’ new immigration enforcement law SB4 remains blocked by the U.S. Supreme Court. The order issued on Monday keeps the law from going into effect until the Supreme Court issues a ruling on the constitutionality of the state law.
  • A little less than a day after issuing a pause on Texas’ immigration enforcement law, the Supreme Court allowed it to take effect, sending it back to a conservative appeals court to review its constitutionality.
  • The U.S. Supreme Court allowed Texas’ new immigration enforcement law to go into effect today, denying the Biden Administration’s request for a pause.
  • A district court judge heard arguments today from the non-profit seeking an injunction over records demanded by the Texas Attorney General. Annunciation House says it wants a court to decide which documents it must release.
  • Super Tuesday meant victory for some candidates running for El Paso County offices.
  • The city of El Paso has hired Baker Tilly, a national recruitment firm to conduct a countrywide search for a new city manager.
  • Democratic members of Congress warn the standoff between the State of Texas and federal government over border enforcement – could spark violence.
  • For the second time, the El Paso County Commissioners Court denied granting District Attorney Bill Hicks general fund dollars to pay for his defense in a lawsuit over Texas’ new border enforcement law.
  • The Texas Commission on Jail Standards cited El Paso County’s jails for failing to watch over inmates as required by state regulations.
  • The El Paso County Commissioners Court meets Monday to discuss dozens of items. Among those will be the county’s health care and dental plan for employees. And, an update on the Pellicano Drive Widening Project in Far East El Paso.
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