Clanton Police Chief Discusses Effects of Alabama's Immigration Law — Stateline

Video Read time:

Navigate to:

  • Table of Contents
Clanton Police Chief Discusses Effects of Alabama's Immigration Law — Stateline

This video is hosted by YouTube. In order to view it, you must consent to the use of “Marketing Cookies” by updating your preferences in the Cookie Settings link below. View on YouTube

This video is hosted by YouTube. In order to view it, you must consent to the use of “Marketing Cookies” by updating your preferences in the Cookie Settings link below. View on YouTube

Police chief Brian Stilwell of Clanton, Alabama tells Stateline that police are caught in the middle in the debate over the state's "stop and verify" immigration law. For the full Stateline story, see http://www.pewstates.org/projects/stateline/headlines/alabama-police-start-slowly-in-enforcing-immigration-law-85899406606.

RELATED
Tags
Immigration
Places
Alabama

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

A donut chart with multiple rings breaking down the different types of cases handled by state and local courts. The center ring is broken into four segments—traffic, public safety, community and business, and family—and the outer ring shows the types of cases within each of the four categories. The public safety segment has an additional outer section that splits misdemeanors and felonies into their specific case types.

Data Visualization

March 6, 2025 How Many Cases Do State and Local Courts Handle?

Report

February 27, 2025 Small Single-Stairway Apartments Can Boost Housing Supply

Article

February 27, 2025 Medical Debt Reforms Should Address Consumer Debt

MORE FROM PEW

Underwater shot from close range of bright pink coral. The coral sits on rocks and is sporadically covered in orange tendrils. North Pacific Fisheries Managers Can Protect Ecosystems
Improve FEMA Policy to Help States Reduce Disaster Risk
A hiker overlooks a lake bordered by evergreen trees. Forest Service Proposes Updated Plan for Pacific Northwest
Pennsylvania's Housing Slowdown Leads to Shortage, High Costs