Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs Concerned About Ending Title 42 ‘The Takeout’
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs, a Democrat, said the Biden administration is creating uncertainty by forcing governors in border states to develop their own plans to deal with the deadline. title 42a pandemic-era medical policy that has been used to deport migrants at the southern border.
“Overall there is a lot of frustration that Washington isn’t doing enough and not taking this issue seriously enough,” said Hobbs, head of “The Takeaway” on CBS News. told Washington correspondent Major Garrett. “Our biggest concern is the influx of people and our inability to deal with them.”
Hobbes appeared on “The Takeout” as part of the McCain Institute’s 10th Annual Sedona Forum. The interview took place on May 5, but Hobbes is gearing up for the expiration of Title 42, which allowed the United States to turn back hundreds of thousands of immigrants without processing asylum applications on Thursday. rice field. Hobbes said he consults with state officials “every day.”
“I am confident that I am ready to meet this challenge,” Hobbes said. “But we are doing this largely without federal support.”
Hobbes outlined her 5 point plan To provide for further immigrants seeking asylum after the expiry of Article 42. As of Thursday, Customs and Border Protection was processing more than 10,000 migrants across the southern border each day, a new 24-hour record, a senior Department of Homeland Security (DHS) official told CBS News. told to More than 20,000 migrants were detained by border guards on Wednesday, according to available data.
Hobbes said he had spoken to President Biden about immigration “in the last few weeks.” She said she hasn’t had any conversations about immigration with Vice President Harris, the administration leader in charge of policies to reduce immigration from Central America.
“We gave them a message,” Hobbes said of the Biden administration. “We want the government to act sooner. I don’t think the federal government is ready for the lifting of this policy.”
was asked about Biden’s re-election campaignHobbes said he was “focused” on state affairs.
“We haven’t considered the presidential election yet,” Hobbes said. “I think things like the CHIPS Act and the Control Inflation Act are great things for Arizona.
Hobbes said he had no concerns about that. Soundness of regional banks in Europe and the United States However, I am worried about the coming recession.
“I think economists are more optimistic than people on the ground,” Hobbes said. She believes a recession is more likely than economists expect.
On abortion, Hobbes said Arizona, like many states, has had severely restricted access since the Supreme Court ruling. Roe vs Wade Ace Attorney.
“Abortion needs federal protection,” Hobbes said. “I don’t want to say codify law, because I have other things to do.”
Arizona prohibits abortion after 15 weeks.a Total banhas been passed as a territorial law and is being contested in federal court.
“What I want Arizona to do is remove its full regional ban and then move toward a less restrictive ban than 15 weeks,” Hobbes said. “Honestly, abortion is a conversation between a woman and her doctor, and sometimes there are no limits that fit this particular situation someone is in. “Somebody has to make the decision about term termination, and certainly a 15-week ban doesn’t allow that situation.”
Mr. Hobbes predicted he would reach a budget deal with the Republican-led Congress in Arizona. she has achieved Earlier this week. The budget drew criticism from some Democrats, but the budget allocation was not cut. school voucher Despite her prediction that Mr. Hobbes opposed them and that universal vouchers devised by his Republican predecessor, former Gov. Doug Ducey, would threaten state finances.
“We are wasting resources by expanding universal vouchers in Arizona,” Hobbs said. “A lot of budget analysts saw our plan and said it would bankrupt the state.”
Executive Producer: Aden Farch
Producers: Jamie Benson, Jacob Rosen, Sarah Cook, Eleanor Watson
CBSN Produced by Eric Susanin
View Email: TakeoutPodcast@cbsnews.com
twitter: @TakeoutPodcast
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Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs, a Democrat, said the Biden administration is creating uncertainty by forcing governors in border states to develop their own plans to deal with the deadline. title 42a pandemic-era medical policy that has been used to deport migrants at the southern border.”Overall there is a lot of frustration that Washington isn’t doing enough and not taking this issue seriously enough,” said Hobbs, head of “The Takeaway” on CBS News. told Washington correspondent Major Garrett. “Our biggest concern is the influx of people and our inability to deal with them.”
Hobbes appeared on “The Takeout” as part of the McCain Institute’s 10th Annual Sedona Forum. The interview took place on May 5, but Hobbes is gearing up for the expiration of Title 42, which allowed the United States to turn back hundreds of thousands of immigrants without processing asylum applications on Thursday. rice field. Hobbes said he consults with state officials “every day.””I am confident that I am ready to meet this challenge,” Hobbes said. “But we are doing this largely without federal support.”
Hobbes outlined her 5 point plan To provide for further immigrants seeking asylum after the expiry of Article 42. As of Thursday, Customs and Border Protection was processing more than 10,000 migrants across the southern border each day, a new 24-hour record, a senior Department of Homeland Security (DHS) official told CBS News. told to More than 20,000 migrants were detained by border guards on Wednesday, according to available data.Hobbes said he had spoken to President Biden about immigration “in the last few weeks.” She said she hasn’t had any conversations about immigration with Vice President Harris, the administration leader in charge of policies to reduce immigration from Central America.”We gave them a message,” Hobbes said of the Biden administration. “We want the government to act sooner. I don’t think the federal government is ready for the lifting of this policy.”was asked about Biden’s re-election campaignHobbes said he was “focused” on state affairs.
“We haven’t considered the presidential election yet,” Hobbes said. “I think things like the CHIPS Act and the Control Inflation Act are great things for Arizona.Hobbes said he had no concerns about that. Soundness of regional banks in Europe and the United States However, I am worried about the coming recession.”I think economists are more optimistic than people on the ground,” Hobbes said. She believes a recession is more likely than economists expect.On abortion, Hobbes said Arizona, like many states, has had severely restricted access since the Supreme Court ruling. Roe vs Wade Ace Attorney.”Abortion needs federal protection,” Hobbes said. “I don’t want to say codify law, because I have other things to do.”Arizona prohibits abortion after 15 weeks.a Total banhas been passed as a territorial law and is being contested in federal court.”What I want Arizona to do is remove its full regional ban and then move toward a less restrictive ban than 15 weeks,” Hobbes said. “Honestly, abortion is a conversation between a woman and her doctor, and sometimes there are no limits that fit this particular situation someone is in. “Somebody has to make the decision about term termination, and certainly a 15-week ban doesn’t allow that situation.”
Mr. Hobbes predicted he would reach a budget deal with the Republican-led Congress in Arizona. she has achieved Earlier this week. The budget drew criticism from some Democrats, but the budget allocation was not cut. school voucher Despite her prediction that Mr. Hobbes opposed them and that universal vouchers devised by his Republican predecessor, former Gov. Doug Ducey, would threaten state finances.“We are wasting resources by expanding universal vouchers in Arizona,” Hobbs said. “A lot of budget analysts saw our plan and said it would bankrupt the state.”Executive Producer: Aden FarchProducers: Jamie Benson, Jacob Rosen, Sarah Cook, Eleanor WatsonCBSN Produced by Eric Susanin View Email: TakeoutPodcast@cbsnews.comtwitter: @TakeoutPodcastInstagram: @TakeoutPodcastFacebook: Facebook.com/TakeoutPodcast
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Major Garrett
Major Garrett is the Washington correspondent for CBS News. He is also the host of “The Takeout,” a weekly multi-platform interview show covering politics, policy and pop culture.
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