Georgia lawmakers push immigration bills in response to former UGA student's death

The killing of 22-year-old Laken Riley on the University of Georgia campus last week shocked and horrified people far beyond Athens. On Monday, the immigration status of the suspect in her killing reignited a debate over immigration policy in the Georgia Legislature and appears to have increased the odds of immigration-related legislation becoming state law.

Related Keywords

White House ,District Of Columbia ,United States ,Georgia ,Dallas ,Texas ,Clarke County ,New York ,Venezuela ,Athens ,Attikír ,Greece ,University Of Georgia ,Venezuelan ,Joe Biden ,Jon Ossoff ,Greg Dolezal ,Brian Kemp ,Jose Antonio Ibarra ,Martin Momtahan ,Cielo Azulyk ,Terry Norris ,Jose Ibarra ,Donald Trump ,Jesse Petrea ,Department Of Audits ,Georgia Sheriff Association ,Senate Minority Leader Gloria Butler ,Clarke County Police Department ,Department Of Public Safety ,Georgia Legislature ,Clarke County Police ,Georgia National Guard ,Athens Clarke County Police ,Laken Riley ,Chase Mcgee ,Customs Enforcement ,President Joe ,Senate Minority Leader Gloria ,President Biden ,Senate Monday ,Cumming Republican ,House Republicans ,Houston Gaines ,House Bill ,Athens Clarke County ,Georgia Sheriff ,Savannah Republican ,Republican Martin Momtahan ,Public Safety ,News , ,Eorgia Politics ,Legislature ,Immigration ,