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Immigration News Today: NYPD Stun Guns a Migrant Father Holding His Baby

Just have a minute? Here are the top stories you need to know about immigration. This summary was featured in Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter. You can subscribe to receive it in your inbox three times per week here.

New York

Next phase of state budget negotiations begins:

Sources said New York City may be granted at least $2.4 billion to help fund the migrant crisis as part of an agreement. — Spectrum News

Controversy swirls following violent altercation between NYPD and migrant family at Queens shelter:

NYPD deploys stun gun on migrant holding baby at Queens shelter, leading to arrest of the parents and temporary removal of their children. — CBS News

Around the U.S.

Migrants mired in transit as Mexico becomes US’s immigration enforcer:

“López Obrador has been very willing to trade the rights of migrants and asylum seekers for political capital in Washington,” said Ari Sawyer, a researcher at Human Rights Watch. — The Guardian

Border shooting in San Diego County: Marksman killed man assaulting migrants, feds say:

Border patrol marksman fatally shot a 32-year-old Mexican man threatening migrants with a firearm near the California-Mexico border. — Los Angeles Times

U.S. legal immigration policy should prioritize the economy, experts argue:

Experts argue that the U.S. immigration system heavily favors family sponsorships over economic needs, with less than 1% of those seeking permanent residence able to do so legally. — NBC Los Angeles

Washington D.C.

Biden enlists local officials to revive immigration deal:

Biden urges local officials to lobby Congress for bipartisan border security bill to support cities dealing with surge of migrants. — Wisconsin Examiner

(Opinion) Americans prefer Trump on immigration. Just not his actual policies:

Americans generally have positive views of legal immigrants and favor making it easier to immigrate, but are divided on Trump’s immigration policies, including detention camps and deportations. — Washington Post

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