Living in the Lib Bubble Makes Them Lose
It Seems Like Dems Are Struggling to Handle the Chaos Created by Unterscharführer...
Why a Former SC State Rep Vented About the Supreme Court Ruling on...
Jill Biden's Answer to This Question About the 2024 Election IS NOT What...
Why Graham Platner Had to Return to Maine Quickly Last Night
The Dems Suffering Through Another Wave of Biden-Induced Political Nausea. That's Such a...
We Knew the LA Mayor's Results Wouldn't Be Called, but These Drunk Pratt...
'60 Minutes' Staffers Are Mad Scott Pelley Was Fired for Insubordination
Abby Phillip Lectures Guests About Democrats' Fears President Trump Will Interfere in the...
CENTCOM Disabled a 'Non-Compliant' Vessel in the Arabian Gulf
A Milwaukee Husband and Father Was Beaten to Death by a Career Criminal
Francesca Hong Wants to Control Wisconsin's Budget, but Can't Seem to Manage Her...
Spencer Pratt Declares He's 'Born For This' After Rough Election Night For Karen...
John Cornyn Is Crashing Out Over His Horrendous Electoral Loss
Playing With Fire – Tehran's Deadly Gambit As Economic Collapse Looms
OPINION

Georgia sends criminals to replace undocumented immigrants

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Georgia sends criminals to replace undocumented immigrants
With Georgia’s restrictive immigration law set to kick in, Gov. Nathan Deal Tuesday is sending convicted criminals to fill farm jobs vacated by undocumented immigrants fleeing the state.
Advertisement

Deal, a first-term Republican, issued a statement on Tuesday morning calling on the state’s commissioners of labor, corrections and agriculture to work together to connect unemployed probationers with a state agriculture industry now desperate for workers.

"I believe this would be a great partial solution to our current status as we continue to move towards sustainable results with the legal options available," Deal said in his statement.

Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, who wrote the Arizona and more-restrictive Alabama immigration laws, told POLITICO the state-level immigration battles will soon move from conservative to swing states like Missouri and Pennsylvania.

According to Deal, Georgia has 100,000 probationers, with 8,000 in the state’s heavily-agricultural southwest. A full quarter of the probationers, he said, are unemployed.

Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0611/56938.html#ixzz1PGysrJeF

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement