Buses respond to Chicago’s new penalties and restrictions by dropping migrants in secret locations

Kyle

Beloved Misanthrope
PREMO Member
'When they come without notice and coordination, it starts to undermine what we’re trying to do,' Mayor Brandon Johnson’s office lamented


Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s deputy chief of staff, Cristina Pacione-Zayas, told The Chicago Tribune that bus companies are now no longer communicating about where they are dropping migrants in an effort to avoid city penalties.

In an effort to show the seriousness of the border crisis, some Republican governors have sent buses of asylum seekers to Democrat-controlled states and sanctuary cities. These Republicans argue the action is necessary to show the rest of the country what border states are dealing with due to the surge of migrants.

In response, the city of Chicago filed over 50 lawsuits in an attempt to hold bus companies accountable for shuttling illegal immigrants to an already overburdened city amid winter conditions.

However, bus companies appear to have responded by continuing to transport migrants, but no longer communicating or using established dropoff spots.





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