Mina Corpuz
Justice Reporter at Mississippi Today
Covering the justice system and more @MSTodayNews | @NatPress #NPFWidening + @LJJProject fellow | Tips and story ideas: [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
chronicle-tribune.com | Mina Corpuz
Mississippi lawmakers negotiated and passed legislation to create a statewide board to study domestic violence deaths during the final, seemingly chaotic days of the 2025 session. The bill now heads to the governor’s desk. Senate Bill 2886 by Sen. Brice Wiggins, R-Pascagoula, would establish the Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board to study deaths and near-fatal incidents, suicides and other domestic violence matters.
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3 weeks ago |
djournal.com | Mina Corpuz
Mississippi lawmakers negotiated and passed legislation to create a statewide board to study domestic violence deaths during the final, seemingly chaotic days of the 2025 session. The bill now heads to the governor’s desk. Senate Bill 2886 by Sen. Brice Wiggins, R-Pascagoula, would establish the Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board to study deaths and near-fatal incidents, suicides and other domestic violence matters.
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3 weeks ago |
apnews.com | Mina Corpuz
Mississippi lawmakers negotiated and passed legislation to create a statewide board to study domestic violence deaths during the final, seemingly chaotic days of the 2025 session. The bill now heads to the governor’s desk. Senate Bill 2886 by Sen. Brice Wiggins, R-Pascagoula, would establish the Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board to study deaths and near-fatal incidents, suicides and other domestic violence matters.
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3 weeks ago |
mississippitoday.org | Mina Corpuz
Lawmakers negotiated and passed legislation to create a statewide board to study domestic violence deaths during the final, seemingly chaotic days of the 2025 session. The bill now heads to the governor’s desk. Senate Bill 2886 by Sen. Brice Wiggins, R-Pascagoula, would establish the Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board to study deaths and near-fatal incidents, suicides and other domestic violence matters.
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3 weeks ago |
djournal.com | Mina Corpuz
The Mississippi attorney general’s office now has the authority to enforce some federal immigration law, including identifying people in the country without authorization and initiating removal proceedings for those booked in a jail. This is possible through the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Section 287(g) program.
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In neighboring Louisiana, sheriffs and police have signed 287(g) agreements to assist federal immigration authorities through a "jail enforcement model" where local law enforcement would investigate immigration statuses of people in custody
Amid calls from President Donald Trump for a nationwide immigration crackdown and an end to so-called “sanctuary” policies, at least two Louisiana law enforcement agencies have recently joined forces with federal immigration authorities. https://t.co/NrCXlnT9ke
