In Huge Blow to Newsom, Appeals Court Blocks California’s Law That Banned Masks For ICE Agents – DOJ Responds | The Gateway Pundit | by Cristina Laila


In Huge Blow to Newsom, Appeals Court Blocks California’s Law That Banned Masks For ICE Agents – DOJ Responds

In a huge blow to Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom, a federal appeals court on Thursday blocked California’s law that banned masks for ICE agents.

California recently banned federal law enforcement officers from covering their faces with masks.

The Trump Administration filed a lawsuit against California and argued the state’s new law violated the Constitution’s Supremacy Clause.

Last week, US District Judge Christina Snyder, a Clinton appointee, agreed with the Trump Administration’s assertion that California’s law violated the Supremacy Clause and temporarily blocked the law.

On Thursday, at the request of the DOJ, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals expanded the block on California’s ban on masks for ICE agents.

The law requiring federal officers display their ID/badge numbers is now blocked.

The three-judge panel included: Nguyen (Obama), Bennett (Trump), Collins (Trump).

US Attorney General Pam Bondi celebrated the win.

“The 9th Circuit has now issued a FULL stay blocking California’s ban on masks for federal law enforcement agents,” Bondi said.

“Law enforcement officers risk their lives for us, only to be doxxed by radical anti-police activists. Unacceptable,” Bondi said.

“This crucial ruling protects our brave men and women in the field. We will not stop fighting bad laws like these in California and across the country,” she added.

Bill Essayli, the First Assistant US Attorney for the Central District of California zinged the California Democrats.

“The state of California needs to familiarize itself with the Supremacy Clause. It does not have the authority to regulate federal agents. This is another key win for the Justice Department,” he said.

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Cristina began writing for The Gateway Pundit in 2016 and she is now the Associate Editor.

You can email Cristina Laila here, and read more of Cristina Laila’s articles here.

 

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