Latest Updates MTG Says ‘Sanctuary’ Cities, States Should Justify Receiving Federal Tax Dollars

Rep. Majorie Taylor Greene, who is set to head a new House subcommittee on government efficiency, said on Sunday that “sanctuary” cities and states that provide safe havens for illegal immigrants by refusing to cooperate with federal immigration authorities should have to justify continuing to receive federal tax dollars.

The Georgia Republican, recently appointed to lead a subcommittee collaborating with the Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy-led Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), outlined her plans to reduce government spending during an appearance on Fox News’s “Sunday Morning Futures” with host Maria Bartiromo.

Greene said one area she wants to focus on is the Biden-Harris-inspired border and drug-smuggling crisis.

“I’d like to talk to the governors of sanctuary states and the mayors of sanctuary cities and have them come before our committee and explain why they deserve federal dollars if they’re going to harbor illegal criminal aliens in their states and their cities,” she said.Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene highlighted the tragic case of Laken Riley, a 22-year-old nursing student who was brutally murdered while jogging on the University of Georgia campus in Athens in February. Jose Ibarra, a Venezuelan illegal immigrant, was convicted of her murder. Ibarra had been granted a “humanitarian flight” from New York City to Atlanta in September 2023.

Greene outlined several additional areas that may face cuts under the subcommittee’s plan to reduce government spending.

“The way to do that is to cut programs, contracts, employees, grant programs, you name it, that are failing the American people and not serving the American people’s interests,” Greene said, according to Fox.

The congresswoman stated that government-funded media programs like NPR, which she claimed “spread nothing but Democrat propaganda,” will be examined closely by the subcommittee. She also stated that it will explore current government contracts and programs to determine if they still “make sense” or if “their purpose has expired.”

Related Posts

After My Affair Came to Light My Husband Never Touched Me Again

How was the examination?” “Routine.” His face remained neutral. “Good.” I went upstairs and searched through the filing cabinet. The hospital discharge paperwork was incomplete. There were pages missing. The…

Read more

I took care of my mother-in-law for ten years as though she were my own mother.

A young mother in San Diego becomes alarmed when her eight-year-old daughter claims that her grandmother has been secretly putting white powder into her tea. The mother, who has been…

Read more

Locked Door, Unspoken Terror

The sound of a plate hitting the kitchen sink was the moment everything changed for Lily’s mother. Before that, she believed her fifteen-year-old daughter had simply returned from a school…

Read more

Silent Records, Loud Truths

I had been an accountant for thirty-eight years when I flew to Chicago after becoming increasingly worried about my thirty-two-year-old son, Daniel. For three months, his stories about his divorce,…

Read more

Paper Roses and Broken Promises

On what should have been Mary’s 56th wedding anniversary, something unexpected arrived at her door: an enormous bouquet of yellow roses. There were 56 blooms, exactly matching the number of…

Read more

Shared Walls, Unequal Lines

My mother had always been the kind of woman who apologized for being sick or needing help. At seventy, after being diagnosed with stage-three breast cancer, she moved into the…

Read more

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *