The Senate will vote Thursday on a border security bill that is dividing the Democratic caucus and failed earlier this year, exposing rifts within the party even as they try to shift the narrative on border security.
Sources say those talks included reviving the stalled border security measure that initially failed after former President Donald Trump told GOP lawmakers to knock it down.
“I will not vote for the bill coming to the Senate floor this week because it includes several provisions that will violate Americans’ shared values.
The message became a winning one in New York’s third congressional district in February when Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi went on offense on immigration and won the seat.
“What we really need here and we continue to call for is for Congress to do its job and to take up and pass the Senate bipartisan border security legislation.”
“All of the factors that have been driving this unprecedented movement of people all over the world remain and we continue to be very vigilant and work, night and day to try to put policies in place that will mitigate its impact on our border,” this senior official said.
Discussions are ongoing on rolling out a border executive action, according to sources, who say that one of the considerations is doing so after Mexico’s election in early June and potentially before the first presidential debate.
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Sources say those talks included reviving the stalled border security measure that initially failed after former President Donald Trump told GOP lawmakers to knock it down.
“I will not vote for the bill coming to the Senate floor this week because it includes several provisions that will violate Americans’ shared values.
The message became a winning one in New York’s third congressional district in February when Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi went on offense on immigration and won the seat.
“What we really need here and we continue to call for is for Congress to do its job and to take up and pass the Senate bipartisan border security legislation.”
“All of the factors that have been driving this unprecedented movement of people all over the world remain and we continue to be very vigilant and work, night and day to try to put policies in place that will mitigate its impact on our border,” this senior official said.
Discussions are ongoing on rolling out a border executive action, according to sources, who say that one of the considerations is doing so after Mexico’s election in early June and potentially before the first presidential debate.
The original article contains 1,172 words, the summary contains 189 words. Saved 84%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!