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In the first Trump administration, California passed a 鈥淪anctuary State鈥� law that, with some exceptions, prohibited local law enforcement from automatically transferring people to federal immigration authorities. Now the state is readying legal challenges to thwart a second Trump administration鈥檚 mass deportation plans.

California laws governing health insurance, access to abortion and health care for undocumented immigrants could be contested during a second Trump administration.

More than 115,000 children in California were undocumented in the most recent census count, and it鈥檚 estimated almost half of California children have at least one immigrant parent.

In the years since Donald Trump's first presidency, Oregon lawmakers have updated the sanctuary law and added more rights and protections for immigrants.

The president-elect鈥檚 border policies could hit trade, privacy, and immigrant families living in California.

Ballot initiative would turn certain thefts and drug crimes into felonies, potentially helping expel some immigrants.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill Friday that could have made immigrants without legal status eligible for loans under a state program offering assistance to first-time homebuyers.

The proposal would have meant challenging a federal law that bars employers from hiring undocumented immigrants. Advocates requesting the change argue that the University of California, as a state agency, is exempt from that law.

The financial aid application for undocumented students is cumbersome and confusing, and many students aren鈥檛 completing the forms. A new law streamlines the process.

Volunteers and faith leaders shared new details about the 36 migrants flown to Sacramento 鈥� whose travel was coordinated by Florida officials 鈥� during a press conference Tuesday.

鈥榊ou small, pathetic man,鈥� Gavin Newsom wrote in a Twitter post suggesting he鈥檇 pursue criminal charges against Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis over recent migrant flights to Sacramento.

Oregon state lawmakers allocated $6 million to community groups this year to help with what they鈥檝e called a humanitarian crisis for workers in the state鈥檚 cannabis industry.