• About
  • Contact
Sunday, January 25, 2026
The US Inquirer
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Home
  • National
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Crime
  • World
PRICING
SUBSCRIBE
  • Home
  • National
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Crime
  • World
No Result
View All Result
The US Inquirer
No Result
View All Result
Home Local in Oklahoma

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt announces support for Texas amid federal dispute

by Stephen Emrich
January 26, 2024
Reading Time: 1 min read
0
Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt announces support for Texas amid federal dispute

Oklahoma’s Governor Kevin Stitt is uniting with other state leaders in backing Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s use of razor wire at the Southern Border. Recent photographs reveal Texas Border Patrol agents installing razor wire, contradicting a U.S. Supreme Court decision for its removal.

Oklahoma stands with Texas. https://t.co/67VzVEfEv1

— Governor Kevin Stitt (@GovStitt) January 24, 2024

RELATED POSTS

Bondi seeks Minnesota voter rolls, welfare data to “help bring back law and order”

Book excerpt: “Where We Keep the Light” by Josh Shapiro

This situation underscores the growing strain between Texas and the federal government. Governor Abbott is steadfast in his approach to the Southern Border situation. The Supreme Court recently issued a decision enabling the removal of razor wire by border patrol. Despite this, Governor Abbott showcased on social media how state officials are persisting with the razor wire deployment. Governor Stitt also expressed solidarity with Texas on social media, stating, “Oklahoma stands with Texas.” Governors from states like Florida and Montana echoed this support.

Texas lawyers maintain that the wire is essential for border security and managing illegal immigration. Meanwhile, the White House contends that the razor wire hinders federal agents’ responsibilities and argues that border control is a federal duty as per the Constitution.

Share89Tweet56Share16

Stephen Emrich

Stephen Emrich is a digital content producer and an editor here at The US Inquirer. He is currently studying to finish his business and multimedia journalism degree, while running a digital media consulting firm.

Related Posts

Bondi seeks Minnesota voter rolls, welfare data to “help bring back law and order”
Politics

Bondi seeks Minnesota voter rolls, welfare data to “help bring back law and order”

January 25, 2026
Book excerpt: “Where We Keep the Light” by Josh Shapiro
Politics

Book excerpt: “Where We Keep the Light” by Josh Shapiro

January 25, 2026
Transcript: Kirsten Hillman on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” Jan. 25, 2026
Politics

Transcript: Kirsten Hillman on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” Jan. 25, 2026

January 25, 2026
Rep. Maxwell Frost says he was assaulted at Sundance Film Festival
Politics

Rep. Maxwell Frost says he was assaulted at Sundance Film Festival

January 24, 2026
Senate Democrats will not provide votes to advance DHS funding bill, Schumer says
Politics

Senate Democrats will not provide votes to advance DHS funding bill, Schumer says

January 24, 2026
Appeals court sees probable cause but refuses to order Don Lemon’s arrest
Politics

Appeals court sees probable cause but refuses to order Don Lemon’s arrest

January 24, 2026
Next Post
How YouTube is redefining success beyond traditional education

How YouTube is redefining success beyond traditional education

France downsizes Paris 2024 opening ceremony crowd to around 300,000 spectators

France downsizes Paris 2024 opening ceremony crowd to around 300,000 spectators

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended Stories

Border czar says “I have not seen ICE act out outside of policy”

Border czar says “I have not seen ICE act out outside of policy”

January 7, 2026
Vance, Rubio meeting with Danish and Greenlandic foreign ministers

Vance, Rubio meeting with Danish and Greenlandic foreign ministers

January 14, 2026
6 countries where the “Don-roe Doctrine” may take Trump next

6 countries where the “Don-roe Doctrine” may take Trump next

January 6, 2026

Popular Stories

  • California’s construction industry hurt by ICE raids, builder says

    California’s construction industry hurt by ICE raids, builder says

    23 shares
    Share 9 Tweet 6
  • Trump decrees any attack on Qatar be treated as threat to U.S.

    18 shares
    Share 7 Tweet 5
  • Magistrate judge rejects charges against Don Lemon over church protest

    15 shares
    Share 6 Tweet 4
  • House to vote on final funding measures ahead of shutdown deadline

    15 shares
    Share 6 Tweet 4
  • Judge bars Lindsey Halligan’s continued use of U.S. attorney title

    15 shares
    Share 6 Tweet 4
The US Inquirer

© 2023 The US Inquirer

Navigate Site

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Ethics
  • Fact Checking and Corrections Policies
  • Copyright
  • Privacy Policy
  • ISSN: 2832-0522

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • National
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Crime
  • World

© 2023 The US Inquirer

Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?