A federal judge temporarily blocked Philadelphia from enforcing a law that restricts federal officers' use of masks, concealed identification, and unmarked vehicles. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Chad Kenney came after the Justice Department challenged the measure, calling it 'blatantly unconstitutional.' The law, passed as part of a broader legislative package, aimed to address concerns over masked immigration agents conducting raids. The judge cited the Constitution's Supremacy Clause, arguing that federal law preempts local regulations. While the law applies to local and state officers, the injunction specifically prevents Philadelphia from applying it to federal agents. The mayor, a Democrat, had previously refused to sign the bill due to legal concerns.
Ocena pristranskosti (Desno): The article frames the law as an unconstitutional overreach by a city attempting to regulate federal officers, aligning with conservative arguments about federal supremacy. It emphasizes the Justice Department's stance and criticizes the city's legislative action as a violation of constitutional law





