Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson has signed an executive order to create a rapid response team to support kids who may be separated in an immigration-related action
Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson on Monday signed an executive order creating a family-separation rapid response team amid a looming wave of mass deportations.
Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson signed the executive order Monday in response to the Trump administration’s deportation efforts.
Washington Governor Bob Ferguson creates a team to support children facing family separation due to immigration actions.
Governor Bob Ferguson issues executive order to form Family Separation Rapid Response Team to assist children of detained and deported immigrants.
In anticipation of mass deportations of illegal aliens by newly-elected President Donald Trump, Washington state Gov. Bob Ferguson has signed an executive order intended to provide services for children of those deported.
In response to President Donald Trump's crackdown on immigration, Washington Governor Bob Ferguson signed an executive order on Monday, aiming to support children if their parents or caregivers are deported or detained.
Gov. Bob Ferguson said President Donald Trump's immigration policies will "destabilize families" and harm children.
Bob Ferguson was sworn into office as Washington's new governor Wednesday afternoon. He's the state's first new governor in 12 years. Ferguson said his focus will be on the large budget deficit, public safety,
A day after outgoing three-term Gov. Jay Inslee delivered his final State of the State address, Bob Ferguson was sworn in as the state’s 24th governor on Wednesday. Ferguson has served as the state attorney general since 2013 and was a member of the King County Council before that.
In his first interview with KUOW as Washington's governor, Ferguson said nothing Trump did on his first day as president surprised him.
Bob Ferguson is officially the governor of Washington. Ferguson, a Democrat, took the oath of office on Wednesday in front of family, friends and lawmakers in a crowded House of Representatives chamber.