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The Supreme Court on Wednesday dismissed the emergency bid of Florida to implement a controversial immigration law, which would prevent illegal migrants from entering the state – except for the lower court break when measuring the measure immediately.
The 6-3 orthodox majority Supreme Court Justice did not explain his decision, and no one was disintegrated.
Florida’s Senate Bill 4C on the issue was 4C, which would make a crime for unspecified migrants to enter the state, if they were already deported or first refused to enter America, whether they have achieved a legal position in the country, regardless of their history, regardless of their history.
Re -entry into the state after being deported will be considered a hooliganism under SB4C, and persons suspected to violate the law will be jailed without tied, until their cases can be heard in court.
Federal Judge or ordered a return of a migrant for us, rejecting Trump’s request
Workers install a permanent crocodile Alkatraz sign. The feature is within Florida Everglades, which is 36 miles west of Miami’s Central Trade District in Kolier County. Florida, Thursday, July 3, 2025. (Getty image)
Florida’s Attorney General James Uthmeyer told the Supreme Court at the end of last month to intervene and block the initial prohibition handed over by US District Judge Kathleen Williams in April.
Uthameyer argued that, stopping the intervention from the Supreme Court, Florida and its citizens, “will remain unable to compete with the serious loss of illegal immigration over the years as the litigation moves through the lower courts.”
Its position was supported by 18 states, which presented an amicus brief name to the High Court, in which the law was supported. ACLU, who filed a resolution opposing the law, argued in one of its own proposals that these laws take risks to reduce the federal immigration enforcement and underline that the remaining state of the immigration would be an unbearable patchwork of criminal rules. “
The Department of Justice tells the federal judge that this high-profile can implement the state mystery act on exile case
US President Donald Trump, Florida Governor Ron Desantis, and DHS Secretary Christie NoM visit a migrant detention center, which is called a “crocodile Alkatraz” located on 1 July 2025, Dad-Calier Training and Infection Airport Site in Ochopi, Florida. (Andrew Cablero-Renalds/AFP through Getty)
The Department of Justice, for its share, was also weighed by Florida, a 33-page amicus briefly for the US Court of appeals for the 11th circuit.
Officials of the Trump administration told the appeal court that the law under consideration does not “predetermin” the federal domination over the existing immigration law, arguing that the SB4C of Florida is “in harmony, not in conflict, not in conflict, with federal law.”
The US Court of Appeals for the 11th circuit finally refused to stop the prohibitory orders of the lower court, which cleared the way to appeal to the Supreme Court.
The US Supreme Court is shown in the evening at Washington, DC. Drew Anger/Getty Images (Drew Anger/Getty Images)
The Attorney General of Florida included the amicus brief of the administration in a supplementary resolution filed to the High Court, although Justice did not make a note in denying the state request.
According to ACLU, Florida is not the first state to make controversial laws to block illegal immigrants from entering the state.
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At least six other people including Texas, Iowa and Oklahoma have tried to pass similar laws in recent years, it has been said in one Court filing your ownAll are blocked by federal courts.
