The Woodland Joint Unified School District is moving to limit immigration enforcement on campus by requiring officers or employees conducting such enforcement to present a valid judicial warrant, subpoena, or court order before entering non-public areas of a school.More than 60 miles away, Stockton recently approved its “Compassion City” resolution, which limits local involvement in federal immigration enforcement. This initiative was led by Stockton City Councilmember Mario Enriquez, who has been demanding transparency from ICE after unexpected detentions in his district.”I have yet to hear a response from that facility about my request to learn more information, what are their operations, also flagging the concerns,” Enriquez said.Enriquez also mentioned receiving alarming claims from constituents. “I can’t confirm it, but I’ve been getting texts and messages from constituents saying, ‘families are being taken on broad daylight on the corner of March and Pershing.’ I’ve had a community leader tell me that two fathers were taken at 5 in the morning on private property while they were getting ready to go to work,” he said.Sacramento city leaders are also considering updates to the city’s immigration platform for the first time since 2017. Proposed changes would ban immigration enforcement staging areas or operational bases on city-owned lots, garages, and properties. A spokesperson told KCRA that this update comes as all school districts are required to update their immigration enforcement policies by March 1 to meet new state guidance.See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel

The Woodland Joint Unified School District is moving to limit immigration enforcement on campus by requiring officers or employees conducting such enforcement to present a valid judicial warrant, subpoena, or court order before entering non-public areas of a school.

More than 60 miles away, Stockton recently approved its “Compassion City” resolution, which limits local involvement in federal immigration enforcement. This initiative was led by Stockton City Councilmember Mario Enriquez, who has been demanding transparency from ICE after unexpected detentions in his district.

“I have yet to hear a response from that facility about my request to learn more information, what are their operations, also flagging the concerns,” Enriquez said.

Enriquez also mentioned receiving alarming claims from constituents.

“I can’t confirm it, but I’ve been getting texts and messages from constituents saying, ‘families are being taken on broad daylight on the corner of March and Pershing.’ I’ve had a community leader tell me that two fathers were taken at 5 in the morning on private property while they were getting ready to go to work,” he said.

Sacramento city leaders are also considering updates to the city’s immigration platform for the first time since 2017. Proposed changes would ban immigration enforcement staging areas or operational bases on city-owned lots, garages, and properties.

A spokesperson told KCRA that this update comes as all school districts are required to update their immigration enforcement policies by March 1 to meet new state guidance.

See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel