| Dallas residents voted for leadership that prioritizes law and order, and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is making sure that commitment is upheld. His office has launched an investigation the City of Dallas after Interim Police Chief Michael T. Igo stated that Dallas PD “is not assisting any federal agency on detaining people that are either documented or undocumented in the City of Dallas.” If true, this would mean Dallas is operating as a sanctuary city in defiance of state law. Texas law prohibits local governments from adopting sanctuary policies that prevent law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. Cities that embrace these policies often see spikes in crime, drug trafficking, and lawlessness. Public safety depends on enforcing the law equally, without political interference. Paxton’s office is demanding records from Dallas officials, including policies, training materials, and communications regarding immigration enforcement. If the city is violating state law, legal action will follow. Meanwhile, Governor Greg Abbott and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick are pushing legislation to require local police to cooperate with federal immigration authorities, reinforcing the state’s commitment to enforcing immigration laws. Dallas officials have only said they are “reviewing” Paxton’s request, but residents deserve transparency and accountability. The city must follow the law to ensure public safety, not implement policies that jeopardize it. |
| Contact your city council member today and demand they reject Chief Igo’s refusal to work with ICE. Our safety depends on law enforcement cooperation at every level. Make your voice heard! |
Contact Your Local Council Member!
The Squatter Crisis: How Illegal Migrants are Taking Over Dallas Homes
Illegal migrants and vagrants are seizing Dallas homes while city leaders look the other way. Weak policies and activist judges are fueling this crisis. Watch “The Squatter Crisis: How Illegal Migrants are Taking Over Dallas Homes” to see the damage.
Press Highlights:
| Another Murder in Oak Cliff—When Will It End? Another day, another murder in Oak Cliff. Dallas police arrested 33-year-old Tevyn Perkins for a deadly shooting on Owega Ave. No word yet on what led to the violence, but one thing is clear—violent crime keeps surging while City Hall drags its feet on real solutions. How many more lives will be lost before action is taken? |
| Dallas Police Employee Arrested for Felony Fraud A Dallas Police Department employee was arrested for felony food stamp fraud. Research Specialist Patsy Evans, with DPD since 2012, is now on administrative leave. If city employees can’t follow the law, how can they be trusted to uphold it? |
| Illegal Aliens Busted in Multi-Million Dollar Fraud Scheme Two illegal aliens were caught running a credit card skimming factory in DFW, stealing millions. Meanwhile, Dallas has become a playground for fraudsters while Chief Igo refuses to work with ICE. How many more criminals are we letting in before real action is taken? |
Tracking Illegal Camps:
District 2, Councilman Jesse Moreno
“Tree-side Camp”
What should be an open green space has turned into yet another encampment, littered with trash, abandoned furniture, and makeshift shelters. This tent, tucked under the shade of a large tree, is just one sign of how homelessness continues to spread through The Cedars. Councilman Jesse Moreno, is this your idea of green space revitalization, or will you finally do something to clean it up?
District 14, Councilman Paul Ridley
“Caged-in Chaos”
Behind this chain-link fence on Louise Ave, a full-blown encampment has taken over, with tents, scattered debris, and makeshift living spaces stretching under the bridge. The fence was meant to deter this kind of takeover, but instead, it only highlights the city’s failure to enforce basic laws. Councilman Paul Ridley, was this your plan all along—to cage in the chaos rather than clean it up?
District 6, Councilman Omar Narvaez
“Street-Side Shopping Carts”
Two abandoned shopping carts overflowing with junk now sit on the side of the street along LBJ Freeway, turning a public area into a personal storage unit. What starts as clutter quickly becomes a magnet for more debris, eventually spiraling into a larger problem. Councilman Omar Narvaez, how long before this area looks more like a landfill than a pedestrian path?
