By Bay City News
The Marin County Board of Supervisors has unanimously passed a resolution authorizing a $500,000 investment toward safeguarding immigrant communities.
Related Articles
Seeking a “Plan B” under President Trump, some make plans to move to other countries
San Jose lawyer who allegedly fled from Atherton home over visa fraud is extradited from Kyrgyz Republic
Federal judge to hear arguments over whether to block immigration arrests in US schools
East Bay cities warned of privacy concerns with immigrant ID program
Republicans hammer mayors of Boston, Chicago, Denver and New York over ‘sanctuary city’ policies
The March 4 action authorizes the County Executive to allocate the funds to bolster legal rights education and assistance, child and family support services, and other coordinated support services for immigrant communities across Marin.
Recent federal actions, including sweeping policy changes and immigration raids, have caused widespread fear and trauma, the county said in a press release. Immigrant communities are facing critical challenges to their safety, livelihoods, and access to essential services, according to officials.
“As a county, we have a responsibility to ensure that every resident, regardless of immigration status, feels safe, supported, and valued,” said Mary Sackett, President of the Marin County Board of Supervisors. “This investment in immigrant support services is not just about funding – it’s about reaffirming our values and making sure people in our community have access to the help they need.”
