Trump is recruiting local officers to aid immigration effort. Some states are saying no
DAVID A. LIEB and BRIAN WITTE
Associated Press
Updated
1 of 3
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, center, smiles before signing legislation that prohibits immigration enforcement agreements with the federal government during a bill-signing ceremony on Tuesday in Annapolis, Md. He is joined, from left, by Maryland Secretary of State Susan Lee, Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller, House Speaker Peña-Melnyk and Senate President Bill Ferguson.
Brian Witte, Associated Press
People participate in an anti-ICE protest outside of the Governors Residence, on Feb. 6 in St. Paul, Minn.
Ryan Murphy, Associated Press
A federal agent wears a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement badge in New York on June 10.
Over the past 18 years, officers at Maryland's Frederick County jail have asked thousands of inmates two standard questions: What country are you a citizen of? And where were you born?
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, center, smiles before signing legislation that prohibits immigration enforcement agreements with the federal government during a bill-signing ceremony on Tuesday in Annapolis, Md. He is joined, from left, by Maryland Secretary of State Susan Lee, Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller, House Speaker Peña-Melnyk and Senate President Bill Ferguson.
