Tracy talks about being deputized for Texas lawmaker case

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Quincy Jil Tracy, a state senator, would want to clarify that she is acting as the Texas attorney general’s private counsel and not in her official position.

She did not appear in court as an elected official on Friday in Adams County Court. After the Texas Democrats fled to Illinois last Sunday to avoid a vote on a redistricting blueprint, the petition aims to force them to return to their home state.

A lot of people believe I’m acting in my capacity as a state senator. “No,” Tracy told Muddy River News during the Adams County Republican Party’s fundraiser dinner on Saturday. Senator Tracy revealed that it happened extremely quickly. It was filed by 4 p.m., after I was contacted at 11 a.m. However, I’m not getting paid.

Arrest warrants were issued by Texas House Speaker Dustin Burrows, R-Lubbock, in accordance with Rule 5, Section 8 of the Rules of the Texas House and Article III, Section 10 of the Texas Constitution. According to it, if a majority of people present do not provide a good reason for their absence, any absentees may be called for and arrested wherever they may be found when a call of the house is issued, as Burrows did on Monday.

Additionally, Tracy wanted people to know that she was deputized as the Attorney General of Texas specifically for this case.

I was glad to do it because I would hope that another state would make accommodations for us in a similar manner if lawmakers were traveling from one state to another to avoid their duties.

Despite the fact that many people appear to be merely interested in politics, she said the lawsuit has genuine legal merit.

According to the U.S. Constitution’s Full Faith and Credit Clause, every state must respect the laws of other states. Federal legislation Our state laws, if you will, Trump.

She cited what she describes as a highly distorted map of Illinois.

It didn’t appeal to me. I didn’t vote for it. That is all that the Democrats in Texas need to accomplish. Arrive. Cast your vote against it.

It’s not that easy for Katherine Daniels, the chair of the Adams County Democratic Party.

Why Republicans believe that (President) Trump can say, “Give me five more seats,” is beyond me. Because he lacks the votes, he is attempting to transform the terrain and subvert the will of the people everywhere he goes.

She sees no parallel with Democratic California Governor Gavin Newsom’s proposal to redraw the state’s voting borders.

It is a response to the actions of Republicans. According to Governor Newsom, we’re fighting fire with fire. We will react to what you are doing. In my opinion, the issue is very different.

Senator Tracy claims to understand the experience of belonging to the minority party.

It’s not enjoyable. However, we must perform our duties. Arrive. Engage in negotiations. Reach across the aisle, perhaps. Those lawmakers must take that action. They’re ignoring their responsibilities.

Because working for the state government is a part-time job, Tracy also noted that many of her colleagues continue to practice law in private practice.

She admitted that the filing’s wording might have suggested what she was doing in her capacity as a state senator, but she said that because they were working on the documents so fast, she was unaware of the possibility.

Tracy responded, “That’s on me and the attorney general of Texas.” I never intended to suggest that this was part of my official responsibilities.

“I hope Texas will reciprocate if there is an arrest warrant for someone in Texas from Illinois,” said Jon McCoy, the Republican chair of Adams County.

McCoy stated that it’s the same thing. And because of our experience in law enforcement, we have never been turned away.

Boundary manipulation to favor one party or class has been practiced since the early 19th century. The term “salamander” and the name of Massachusetts Governor Ebridge Gerry are derived from the fact that one of the districts was so twisted that it resembled an amphibian.

According to one of the leaders of the 5051 Quincy movement, a grassroots group that emphasizes nonviolent protest, it doesn’t matter who is attempting to exploit voting districts to their benefit; what matters is that it appears to be a legitimate method of conducting political business.

The term “salamander” and the name of Massachusetts Governor Ebridge Gerry both refer to the practice of redrawing boundaries to favor one party or class, which began in the early 19th century because one district’s shape was so distorted that it resembled an amphibian.

According to Kayleigh Stratton, gerrymandering shouldn’t be a tactic used by both the left and the right. It shouldn’t be there. The conclusion. Both sides’ gerrymandering fails to fairly reflect voters in any state’s existing districts. It only causes harm to others.

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