Chris's Response
AJR9 is a Joint Resolution — meaning the Nevada Legislature speaking on its own behalf to the federal government — urging Congress to bar federal immigration officers from churches, schools, and healthcare facilities. Tracy Brown-May voted Yea on the floor.
Resolutions are not laws, but they are political signals. AJR9 tells federal law enforcement and the voters of Nevada exactly where the current majority of the State Assembly stands on the question of whether the federal government can enforce its own laws on Nevada soil. Tracy Brown-May made her position clear.
I will vote against every resolution and every statute that frames cooperation with federal law enforcement as something to be ashamed of. Sanctuary policy is not compassion. It is selective enforcement, and the people it actually protects are the ones with the criminal warrants.
The Bill Itself
Full text excerpt from the bill digest (verbatim, as filed with the Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau):
AJR — Urging Congress to enact legislation to prohibit officers and agents of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the United States Department of Homeland Security from making arrests, conducting searches or executing warrants in certain locations including churches, schools, and healthcare facilities.
Read the Bill at the Nevada Legislature
The full bill text, all sponsors, the complete vote history, and every amendment are available on the official Nevada Legislature website. We do not summarize — we link to the source.
View AJR9 on leg.state.nv.us →More bills in Tracy's record
Read what she has actually done in Carson City.