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Texas Considers Direct Deportation Busing for Migrants as New Border Strategy


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Posted

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Texas is evaluating a plan to redirect buses carrying migrants to federal detention centers rather than sanctuary cities, aiming to facilitate quicker deportations, according to a source in the Lone Star State government. This initiative would expand Operation Lone Star, the state's ongoing effort to deter illegal crossings at its border.  

 

Trump's 'border czar' pick Tom Homan speaks to Texas authorities alongside Texas Gov. Greg Abbott.

 

“We are always gonna be involved in border security so long as we’re a border state,” the source stated. “We spent a lot of taxpayer money to have the level of deterrent that we have on the border and we can’t just walk away.”  

 

Migrants offload a bus that delivered them to New York City from Texas.

 

The plan, not yet approved by Governor Greg Abbott, involves chartering buses from border towns and rerouting them to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facilities, bypassing cities such as New York, Chicago, and Denver, which had previously received migrants under the busing program. By collaborating with ICE, Texas aims to expedite processing and deportation while receiving federal reimbursement for transportation costs.  

 

“That’s a way we could be involved in that, and of course they would reimburse us for paying for the [bus] contract,” the source explained.  

Tom Homan, the incoming border czar under President-elect Donald Trump, expressed interest in the proposal and hinted at a potential partnership.

 

“I look forward to discussing that with them,” Homan said, referring to his upcoming talks with Texas officials. “We’re going to help them finish this job and secure Texas, and we’re going to work in partnership. And [Abbott] doesn’t have to worry about this administration suing him … to secure the Texas border.”  

 

Texas first launched its migrant busing program in 2022, sending nearly 120,000 individuals to major cities like New York, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and Chicago. The initiative was intended to highlight border challenges to the rest of the nation. New York City alone received approximately 45,900 migrants during that period.  

 

The program paused during the summer of 2023 after illegal crossings into Texas declined, a decrease attributed to enhanced state border security efforts. The recent election of Donald Trump signaled a shift in national border policy, as voters rejected what Texas State Representative Brian Harrison described as President Biden’s “radical open borders policies” that “made less Americans safe.”  

 

In preparation for the incoming Trump administration, Texas is already offering land for new deportation centers along the border. Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham confirmed the state’s readiness. “My office has identified several of our properties and is standing by ready to make this happen on Day One of the Trump presidency,” Buckingham said during a border visit this week.  

 

Homan emphasized that the first wave of deportations would focus on illegal migrants deemed threats to public safety and national security. This prioritization aligns with Texas’s renewed commitment to safeguarding its border and its communities, an effort underscored by its determination to partner with federal authorities for efficient enforcement.

 

Based on a report by NYP 2024-11-30

 

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Posted

They have to get to the point that prospective illegals are unwilling to pay criminal gangs to get them to the border, and that will happen when most are either prevented from crossing, or are deported quickly.

Posted
10 minutes ago, thaibeachlovers said:

They have to get to the point that prospective illegals are unwilling to pay criminal gangs to get them to the border, and that will happen when most are either prevented from crossing, or are deported quickly.

Of course we could designate the cartels in that area as terrorist organizations and start killing them. That would help everybody.

Posted (edited)

This is how it should have always worked. Another example of things Biden could have easily done and didn't. Oh that's right he was too busy sending the feds to cut down the razor wire. Hopefully as each day goes by it will become clearer how crazy Biden's border policies were. 

 

Dems might even stop lying about that bill being so important at some point. The good news is they will have the chance to cooperate and sign a bill even stronger 

Edited by Cryingdick
Posted (edited)
58 minutes ago, thaibeachlovers said:

They have to get to the point that prospective illegals are unwilling to pay criminal gangs to get them to the border, and that will happen when most are either prevented from crossing, or are deported quickly.

 

Make anybody found using smugglers ineligible to be considered for entry. At some point if you are an able bodied adult you aren't a victim of smugglers but a willing participant in criminal activity. Obviously i don't mean little kids but adults that agree to be smuggled in.

 

For minors all efforts to find their families and return them to blood relatives in their home country is made must be exhausted before possible consideration for temporary placement in the USA.

Edited by Cryingdick

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