Immigration Suit: The US Supreme Court rejected Florida’s petition to implement the new law; The state’s plan appeal is planned to continue

NBC News reported that the US Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected Florida’s request to allow parts of its new immigration law of Florida, which was blocked by the lower court.The brief order of the court did not explain why he denied an emergency request to the Attorney General of Florida.A law signed by Republican Governor Ron Desantis this year is the case center, which makes someone a crime to enter Florida if they first entered the United States illegally or re -entered after being deported.Two immigration groups and two unspecified immigrants challenged the law in court. In April, US District Judge Kathleen Williams temporarily stopped the state from implementing it. Last month, he also told Attorney General James Uthameyer in civil contempt, he said that he had tried to convince his order.A panel of three-judges of the 11th US Circuit Court of Appeals refused to stop the decision of Judge Williams and set a quick program to hear the appeal in October.In the Supreme Court documents, Florida argued to align its law with the federal immigration policy. Supporting the Trump administration, Florida, the state law argued the “federal law” and is similar to the federal rules about illegal entry and re -entry.However, the American Civil Liberty Union (ACLU), representing challenges, said that similar state laws have been killed in recent years. He also cited the 2012 Supreme Court verdict in Arizona vs. United States, stating that immigration enforcement is primarily a federal responsibility.Bacardi Jackson, Executive Director of ACLU, Florida, welcomed the court’s verdict.Jackson said, “This decision confirms what the constitution demands – that immigration enforcement is a federal matter and no one should be taken away from their freedom without proper procedure,” Jackson said.A spokesman for the office of Attorney General Uthmeyer said that Florida would continue its appeal in the 11th circuit.Spokesperson J Williams said, “Florida’s sovereignty cannot be left to the fad of the next presidential administration.”