Disagreements over Trump’s ‘anti-weaponization’ fund delay the ICE budget vote
Everything, it seems, has a limit. The nearly $1.8 billion public fund that the Donald Trump administration plans to create to distribute to its allies has even shocked lawmakers who until now had been staunchly loyal to him. So much so that Republican leaders in the Senate have scrapped plans to vote this week on the bill that would allocate billions in additional funding to immigration agencies (including Immigration and Customs Enforcement, ICE), because of deep disagreements over the multimillion-dollar compensation fund for Trump supporters “persecuted” by the justice system during Joe Biden’s administration.

© Annabelle Gordon (REUTERS)





