Roy Cooper's Sanctuary Policies Strike Again
What Is John Thune Doing?
Circuit Court Ruling Just Kept This State's Assault Weapons Ban on Life Support
This Republican Is Still Bitter That Trump Didn't Endorse Him
We Can't Believe Gavin Newsom Just Said This About California's Wildfire Management
Vandals Destroyed a Habitat for Humanity House in Virginia
Tom Tiffany Comes Out Swinging Against Socialist Hong, and the Polls Favor Him...
Scott Jennings Humiliated a CNN Panel Following Revelations of New Jersey Voter Fraud
Sen. Bernie Moreno's Bill to Crack Down on Chinese Vehicles Just Passed Out...
Democrat Jamie Ager Promises Mass Amnesty If His Party Regains Power
Jon Ossoff Chose Party Politics Over Georgia's Next Generation
Zohran Mamdani's Rent Freeze Just Got Hit With Its First Major Lawsuit
President Trump Greenlights a Landmark Nuclear Deal With Saudi Arabia
The Trump Admin's Self-Deportation Strategy Is Working
The Left Hates This WNBA Star for Her Stance on Men in Women's...
Tipsheet

Politico: White House Pleas With Big Business to Support Executive Action on Immigration

Politico: White House Pleas With Big Business to Support Executive Action on Immigration

The White House is reaching out to major companies in an effort to expand the executive power of the president in solving the immigration crisis and rally support for Obama’s go-in alone action on the issue.

Advertisement

Politico is reporting that Senior White House officials have met with companies such as Intel, Cisco, and Accenture, who say they have a fix to many of the problems plaguing immigration such as the collection of unused green cards.

Senior administration officials have had “listening sessions” with over 20 business leaders as they plan to put forth a plethora of executive orders starting in September. The Obama administration’s plea with big business to support the president’s aggressive action on immigration reform could be a sign that the White House is preparing for serious backlash this November.

White House spokesman Shawn Turner said:

“The president has not made a decision regarding next steps, but he believes it’s important to understand and consider the full range of perspectives on potential solutions...The meetings were in keeping with the president’s commitment to do whatever he can, within the constraints of the law, to address the immigration issue.”

The president’s timing has Senate Democrats worried any executive action taken by Obama could sway independent voters in key Senate races such as North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Alaska.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement