President Donald Trump’s aggressive border enforcement strategy continues to deliver tangible results, even in deep-blue states that have historically resisted cooperation with federal immigration authorities. This week, one of the clearest examples yet emerged from Minnesota, where Trump’s Border Czar, Tom Homan, announced a significant breakthrough that could reshape how immigration enforcement is handled across the state.
Speaking during a press conference in Minneapolis on Thursday, Homan revealed that discussions with Minnesota’s top Democratic officials resulted in a practical agreement aimed at protecting public safety while reducing friction between state and federal law enforcement. The negotiations included Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison—two figures who have often positioned themselves at odds with Trump-era immigration policies.
Despite political differences, Homan made it clear that common ground was reached when it came to criminal illegal aliens who pose a threat to communities. According to Homan, Minnesota officials agreed that individuals arrested for serious public safety offenses should not simply be released back into neighborhoods without federal authorities being notified.
“What we did agree upon is not to release public safety arrests back into the community, and they can be lawfully transferred to ICE,” Homan explained to reporters.
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