Eroding North Carolina of criminals, in particular those who entered the country illegally and then broke more laws, continues to get a push from lawmakers in the Republican Party, the president, and forecast soon ICE.

The North Carolina senator provided pivotal 50th “yes” vote to confirm Hegseth as defense secretary.

The introduction of this legislation comes on the heels of Congress passing Britt’s Laken Riley Act.

The Wall Street Journal reported on January 27 (the story is protected by a pay wall — click here to read a Vanity Fair summary) that North Carolina’s senior senator Thom Tillis set a new standard for disingenuous flipflops last week with his vote to confirm Trump nominee Pete Hegseth as Secretary of Defense.

North Carolina lawmakers introduced legislation in Congress Wednesday that would allow the victims of felonies committed by undocumented immigrants to sue cities, counties, and states that did not comply with ICE deportation orders.

The law, if passed, would permit victims, and families of victims, to sue for compensatory damages. Sen. Tillis and 10 other GOP senators are the cosponsors.

GOP senators reintroduce a bill to allow legal action against sanctuary cities for crimes by undocumented immigrants.

The legislation comes as the White House directs federal prosecutors to investigate state or local officials interfering with Trump's immigration crackdown.

North Carolina Senator Thom Tillis asks nominee to be Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F Kennedy about having labeled a conspiracy theorist at his Senate Finance Committee confirmation hearing,

Peter Hegseth will become the next U.S. secretary of Defense after U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis threw his support behind him in a closely divided confirmation vote. Hegseth was confirmed Friday night in ...

Thom Tillis (R., N.C.) that her sworn statement would carry weight in last week’s vote and could convince Republican senators to oppose the nominee, according to people familiar with the events.

The North Carolina General Assembly on Nov. 20 overturned a gubernatorial veto to require all 100 sheriffs to cooperate with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.