Close Menu
Truth Republican
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Guns & Gear
  • Healthy Tips
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Truth Republican
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Guns & Gear
  • Healthy Tips
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Newsletter
Truth Republican
You are at:Home»News»California allocating $35M to support illegal immigrants amid Trump’s mass deportation agenda
News

California allocating $35M to support illegal immigrants amid Trump’s mass deportation agenda

Buddy DoyleBy Buddy DoyleFebruary 24, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp
California allocating M to support illegal immigrants amid Trump’s mass deportation agenda
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced the allocation of $35 million in state funding to support illegal immigrants as the Trump administration carries out its massive deportation agenda.

Newsom’s office is releasing the money that the legislature set aside in the state budget to help philanthropic partners support immigrant families with food assistance and other resources, according to a press release.

These funds are on top of funds the state already allocated to provide legal resources to those facing deportation.

“While the federal government targets hardworking families, California stands with them – uniting partners and funding local communities to help support their neighbors,” Newsom said in the release. “The urgent need grows as the Trump Administration accelerates mass detention, tramples due process, and funds authoritarian enforcement with over $170 billion. As the Trump Administration chooses cruelty and chaos, California chooses community.”

A spokesperson for Newsom said he has been speaking with immigrant families and community leaders about the federal government’s immigration crackdown.

“People are afraid to leave their homes, afraid to go to school or work, and unable to afford groceries,” the spokesperson told CalMatters.

California allocated the money despite significant budget constraints, as Newsom’s office anticipates a $2.9 billion deficit in the coming budget year, according to CalMatters. The state also limited health care for illegal immigrants this year to help make up for a larger deficit last year.

“When federal actions create fear and instability, our responsibility is to show up for families. This investment strengthens local partners who are helping people access legal services and meet basic needs during an incredibly difficult moment,” Kim Johnson, secretary of the California Health and Human Services Agency, said in the release.

Democrat state Sen. Lena Gonzalez, chair of the California Latino Legislative Caucus, said the funding shows her party will “continue to stand in solidarity with our immigrant families.”

TRUMP TO CUT FEDERAL PAYMENTS TO SANCTUARY CITIES STARTING FEB. 1 OVER IMMIGRATION POLICIES

Newsom speaking at a school

“The federal government is waging a war on our communities – and we won’t stand for it,” Gonzalez said. “We are putting money behind an effort to stop the fear, stop the separation of our families and stop violating our basic rights.”

Assemblymember Carl DeMaio, a Republican, blasted the funding as “absurd.”

“If you were audited by the IRS and found to owe money and back taxes, as a citizen, you couldn’t say, ‘Well, I want a free lawyer to fight the federal government,'” DeMaio told CalMatters.

President Donald Trump campaigned on a major immigration crackdown and has since followed through with that promise through mass deportations.

In June, Trump signed a budget bill that included $170 billion for immigration enforcement, detention and deportation, an investment that aims to remove up to 1 million immigrants from the U.S. per year over four years.

FEDERAL OFFICIALS TO HALT MORE THAN $10B IN FUNDING TO 5 STATES OVER NON-CITIZEN BENEFIT CONCERNS: REPORT

Newsom and Trump face off

California state funds set aside for immigration legal services prevent money from being used to help people with serious or violent felony convictions fight against deportations, CalMatters reported. 

California laws do not block state corrections staff from moving illegal immigrants who have been convicted of serious or violent felonies to Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody.

“California will never be silent in the face of Trump’s cruel and unlawful immigration raids. We will meet fear and intimidation with courage and action,” Speaker of the Assembly Robert Rivas, a Democrat, said in the release.

Related Article

DOJ sues Newsom over California giving illegal immigrants college tuition benefits

Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleFedEx sues Trump administration for full tariff refunds after Supreme Court ruling on IEEPA
Next Article Trump fires judge-picked US attorney as top DOJ official warns courts to stay in their lane

Related Articles

Lindsey Graham urges US, Israel to arm Iranian civilians in ‘Second Amendment solution’ to topple regime

Lindsey Graham urges US, Israel to arm Iranian civilians in ‘Second Amendment solution’ to topple regime

May 5, 2026
US kills 2 more suspected drug traffickers in boat strike

US kills 2 more suspected drug traffickers in boat strike

May 5, 2026
Prince Harry ‘looks very sad’ after leaving royal duty, expert draws striking parallel to abdicated king

Prince Harry ‘looks very sad’ after leaving royal duty, expert draws striking parallel to abdicated king

May 5, 2026
Trump presses Kansas City BBQ restaurant owner on whether Patrick Mahomes will start Week 1 of NFL season

Trump presses Kansas City BBQ restaurant owner on whether Patrick Mahomes will start Week 1 of NFL season

May 5, 2026
LIZ PEEK: California voters fed up with Democrats may turn to Steve Hilton for change

LIZ PEEK: California voters fed up with Democrats may turn to Steve Hilton for change

May 5, 2026
Arkansas school director sentenced for being ‘ringleader’ of child fight club

Arkansas school director sentenced for being ‘ringleader’ of child fight club

May 5, 2026
UConn’s Geno Auriemma admits regret over shouting match with South Carolina’s Dawn Staley after loss

UConn’s Geno Auriemma admits regret over shouting match with South Carolina’s Dawn Staley after loss

May 5, 2026
Ohio daycare worker convicted of horrific physical abuse of toddlers sentenced to years in prison

Ohio daycare worker convicted of horrific physical abuse of toddlers sentenced to years in prison

May 5, 2026
Explosion at a fireworks plant in China kills at least 21 people, injures dozens more: report

Explosion at a fireworks plant in China kills at least 21 people, injures dozens more: report

May 5, 2026
Don't Miss
Climate seminars for judges face funding trail probe amid fears of outside influence on courts

Climate seminars for judges face funding trail probe amid fears of outside influence on courts

Lindsey Graham urges US, Israel to arm Iranian civilians in ‘Second Amendment solution’ to topple regime

Lindsey Graham urges US, Israel to arm Iranian civilians in ‘Second Amendment solution’ to topple regime

23 Lethal Weapons That Don’t Need Bullets on Amazon

23 Lethal Weapons That Don’t Need Bullets on Amazon

NYC grocers sound alarm on Mamdani’s supermarket plan: ‘We’ll lose customers’

NYC grocers sound alarm on Mamdani’s supermarket plan: ‘We’ll lose customers’

Latest News
Why These NEW Lever Rifles are BETTER than an AR 15!

Why These NEW Lever Rifles are BETTER than an AR 15!

May 5, 2026
The Global Fertilizer Shortage Will Sabotage Spring Planting Season In The Northern Hemisphere

The Global Fertilizer Shortage Will Sabotage Spring Planting Season In The Northern Hemisphere

May 5, 2026
University lets students earn bachelor’s and master’s degrees entirely on their phone

University lets students earn bachelor’s and master’s degrees entirely on their phone

May 5, 2026
35 VIRAL Amazon Camping Gadgets You’ll Wish You Bought Sooner

35 VIRAL Amazon Camping Gadgets You’ll Wish You Bought Sooner

May 5, 2026
Alzheimer’s blood tests may predict symptoms years in advance, but experts urge caution

Alzheimer’s blood tests may predict symptoms years in advance, but experts urge caution

May 5, 2026
Copyright © 2026. Truth Republican. All rights reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.