California poised to fight back against Trump’s “public charge” attack on immigrants
Advocates note that the rule has not yet gone into effect, and the public will have 60 days to comment on the proposal.
October 10, 2018 | Press
Advocates note that the rule has not yet gone into effect, and the public will have 60 days to comment on the proposal.
By removing key barriers to opportunity, these new laws will allow more cultural innovation to flourish within our economy.
The new law strengthens privacy protections for personal information gathered for driver’s licenses, local health programs, and municipal identification cards.
The ruling, issued yesterday by a state Superior Court judge in Orange County, has no effect on SB 54’s application in California’s 58 counties, over 350 “general law” cities, or state agencies.
CIPC denounces vindictive proposal to change "public charge" which, if implemented, would punish immigrant families for accessing nutrition, housing, and medical care programs for which they are already eligible.