Changes made to controversial Milwaukee immigration enforcement policy

-
1:14
Milwaukee police, fire respond to major crash near 35th and Vliet
-
1:30
11-year-old shot, killed near 68th and Silver Spring
-
1:46
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Milwaukee native Nelly Gleason up...
-
2:23
Executive order from Gov. Evers clears up COVID-19 vaccine confusion
-
0:57
Brewers sober tailgate event helps to end stigma on addiction...
-
2:55
‘I was feeling panicked’: Elkhorn administrator falsely linked...
-
1:38
International concourse to reopen at Mitchell International Airport...
-
6:08
Mason and Molly Crosby attend Madison event raising money for...
-
1:13
Operator of The Hop honored for protecting woman and her service...
-
0:42
Milwaukee County celebrates National Voter Registration Day
-
2:07
1 person dead after being struck by police car near 20th and...
-
2:21
Wauwatosa Christkindlmarkt holiday market canceled for 2025...
Voces de la Frontera is calling it a victory. Thursday evening the Fire and Police Commission reversed a controversial immigration enforcement policy.
Hundreds packed City Hall saying that the policy creates fear and could tear families apart. The organization says the Police Department drafted it in secret last week.
Thursday night, the Fire and Police Commission outlined several amendments to the policy, changes Voces says it in support of immigrant rights, “Everyone is right now breathing a sigh of relief that the City of Milwaukee is standing with immigrations, refugees, people of color to say this city welcomes, you this city wants you to feel comfortable and safe,” said Christine Neumann-Ortiz of Voces.
Mayor Tom Barrett sent us a statement saying he's pleased with the action and we cannot allow fear and apprehension to cloud the daily lives of people who have chosen Milwaukee as the place to make a better life for themselves and their families.