BREAKING: As Defeat Sets In, Hamas Plays Games With Ceasefire 'Agreement'
In Defiance of Biden, Israel Prepares to Finish Hamas
An American Tourist Has Been Killed in Mexico
With Latest Move, Columbia Again Caves to Pro-Terrorism Mob
This Democrat Just Got Busted for Putting Dead People on Election Petition
Another Boeing Whistleblower Has Died
Why Everyone Thinks Biden Had an Accident in Front of the Press Corps
Don Lemon: The DEI Stuff Has Gone Off the Rails
GW President Is Suddenly Very Concerned About the Pro-Terrorist Camp on Her Campus
Biden Says 'Never Again' While Withholding Military Aid to Israel
Border Crossing Where Humanitarian Aid Enters Gaza Has Been Blown Up. Guess Who's...
'Weakness Is on Display': New Trump Video Hits Biden for Botched Response to...
'Guillotine, Guillotine:' Pro-Hamas Goons on Campus Now Calling for Executions
Ex-Trump Prosecutor Says Affair With Fani Willis Was As 'American As Apple Pie'
Guess Who's Funding the Pro-Hamas Hate Rallies and Encampments?
Tipsheet

Nebraska City to Vote on Illegal Immigration Crackdown

Residents of Fremont, Nebraska, are getting a chance today to decide whether or not to officially ban the hiring and/or renting of property to immigrants illegally living in the city.  Today's vote has been two years in the making as proponents collected signatures to put the issue to a public vote. 
Advertisement


The city of Fremont and many others across the country have undoubtedly been encouraged by Arizona's recent crackdown on illegal immigration, despite President Obama's objections.  Fox News reports:
A man who helped write the Arizona law is helping to fight for the ordinance in Fremont, which has seen its Hispanic population surge in the past two decades. That increase is largely because they were recruited to work for the Fremont Beef and Hormel plants, and the city maintains an enviably low unemployment rate.

Nonetheless, residents worry that jobs are going to illegal immigrants who they fear could drain community resources.

Clint Walraven, who has lived in Fremont all his 51 years, said the jobs should go to legal residents who are unemployed -- something he believes the ordinance would help fix. Discussions on the issue can get heated, he said, particularly if racism is mentioned.

"It has nothing to do with being racist," he said. "We all have to play by the same rules. ... If you want to stay here, get legal."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement