Mayor Jatt Escobar Jr., something in the beautiful city catches his eye. In a small border town in Texas, there is a person, or maybe more than one, through the historic downtown plaza.
In more than a few cases, there were hundreds of people in that same plaza. When many cross into the United States, they cross the river’s edge and are often guarded by the group and border control (CBP) officers who serve as families to the American border. Many people say that the process of seeking asylum is given and that they start regularly.
This doesn’t happen every day… I come to see it a few times a week, at least,” Escorar told CBC News.
During the Dinternier administration, the result of what he sees as a stable immigration system was a steady increase.
We are the families of the refugees and we believe that we must have law and order.
“There wasn’t much accountability…we had open borders.”
Everything has changed since Donald Trump was re-elected. Escobar says there are high illegal crossings through the city.
“It’s night and day,” he said.
Jamie Escobar Jr., the mayor of the border city of Rome, said that the community feels ‘safer’ after the crackdown on illegal immigration, which is associated with the Trump community’s lack of immigrants. He is also concerned about good policies that promote the ‘American dream’.
Escobar is a split voter – for president as a republican candidate, but for presidents he voted for democrats. A year later, he remains a complete Trump voter, as discussed in one of several recent CBC News articles.
When the elections were held a year later, we traveled to Rome and to many other small border towns and cities. Trump first threw this county in 2024, President Manuria to win in 132 years.
His promises to fix immigration and make life more affordable, deliver a historic victory and highlight some of the biggest trends in America.
Trump’s new support among Latino voters here in Heights County, where more than 90 percent of the population is Hispanic. This is a place where cultures are passed down for generations, and family roots run deep.
Inflation under Jordan is deep in this district – one of the poorest places in the United States to live, with a year around $38,000 a year. As society grows, good jobs can be hard to come by.
We found – a year later – that Trump voters are especially frustrated about immigration, because when it comes to immigration. Voters who support Democratic Manedo Comma Jurami will never try to lead – the people we talked to rarely live.
According to CBPThe number of people caught on the southern border is the lowest at the age of 55. On the other hand, more than 5,000 more than 5,000 more than 5,000 more than 279 people stop every day.
In the year In the fiscal year ending in September, more than 2,377,000 people were arrested and more than 1.8 million were defrauded over the previous four years. And in the United States, most of the fiscal year occurred according to CBP in the 25th month.
Some residents of Star County also tell us that they have not seen a drop in the number of drug traffickers.
George Baran, 57, lives in a rural part of the county of Professional, and it is said that he drives smugglers to roll around the community.
In Tima, the 80-year-old Democrat believes that there will be more suffering one day after the election of US President Donald Trump.
“Loaded trucks, they go out here on the road – they fall, breakdowns, breakdowns to properties.
“I’m afraid when my children are there, or I have my grandchildren … someone will run.”
Redemption is another divided voter. In the year In 2016, in 2020 and 2024, it was said to Ript that it will play in the lines of democracy and voice, and it started in the county of Taraba, married with a 21-year-old son and is part of the Hispanic community.
“The 50 bill came in and everything went back to hell,” he said.
Now, he says, these parts are “completely stopped”. However, the reason for this has stopped, because Trump’s immigration harvester is “destroyed”.
Fewer people may be crossing into the United States, but Trump’s immigration policies and his campaign to accelerate growth are troubling to his critics.
Gaza, a retired teacher who voted for Hastris, is particularly concerned about how immigration and customs enforcement officers are doing.
“The way the snowball catches people is because they do it one way … they’re having breakfast in a Texas cafe when they attack,” she said.
In the year Opened in 1939 and still open in its original location, it is still used as a meeting place for people to hold and sometimes hold politics.
But it was difficult to get people to open in this polar climate.
Becky Gaza (no relation to Addy), runs the restaurant that my grandmother opened. He didn’t want to talk about Trump, but he was happy to discuss how challenging it is to be a small business owner right now.
“My God,” she said as she tried to sum up the challenges. “The prices of things, they go up and down, up and up, every minute.”
And many people, she is choosing to eat at home.
They are cutting hours again. It’s really slow. We are not the economy itself. ”
Diana Besela is struggling to fulfill her needs. She and her husband are both over 65 and have a limited income. She tries to stop grocery shopping – she tries to stick to the things she needs to buy meat and occasionally.
Bekla doesn’t expect Trump to make her better. “He doesn’t want to help the lower class, the middle class. He’s doing it for the upper class,” she said.
Distributors near the top of BARTES areas, smoking families, tables and tasting stations. A few who share their political views did not hold back.
80, Lidvia’s 80-year-old Yusuf Gora said. “Poor people are old people like me.”
For the first time in 132 years, the Starr Count Counterenters, which is associated with US President Donald Trump to lower the rumors of illegal immigration, will vote for the first time. The CBC’s Kathy Simpson went there to find out how society has changed and what they think of Trump after a year.
Garikia, who seems to be angry with the hysterics, thinks of the people who believed in the hope of Trump who changed his judgments.
“I can live on bread, potatoes and beans – but the children can’t,” she said.
Affordability is the only common ground between Trump and Harris voters.
Bato Guaza (can’t do better (something)) father of one.
But in general, he said, “The trumpet dies in its glory.”
“I am satisfied.” I am satisfied. I have seen changes. “
He says that he has no problem with Trump’s immigration or dangerous plans, and that he does not have any influence on him or what he has.
All around this meeting are reminders of the new retention policies. Pulled into the trees on the banks of the Rio Grande, a large military vehicle is a deterrent to anyone thinking of crossing.
Some gathered when the CBP boat was finished
The 75-year-old border inspector Sergio Exdio Rosas is happy with the change.
“Chasing illegal miners … I can’t say anything about my work in the old days,” he said.
Are things better or worse in Starr County now and that’s what you’re asking.
Trump supporters told CBC News, no one had a vote. They were willing to implement the president, hoping that all his promises would be fulfilled.
I know that President Trump and his administration have plans to improve our economy. We’ve seen all the good results, we weren’t, we’re not.
He thinks that commodity prices need to come down more, but he is happy to see that gas is more affordable.
“We have seen some good results in the country, but now we are hopeful,” he said.
Trump’s critics seem to have increased their position. None of Harris’ voters are particularly surprised by Trump’s actions or agenda.
He suggests that political divisions continue to run deep in this society. 2024 voice tensions remain raw.