Cameron’s support for the Justice Department’s tuition for illegal immigration in Kentucky

Former Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron, GOP Frontrunner For the seat of retired Mitch McConnell in 2026, he told Fox News Digital that the Justice Department’s lawsuit against discounted tuition fees for illegal immigration is exactly the struggle for Kentuckians to vote.

Cameron slams Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear, the defendant named in the lawsuit, told Fox News Digital Digital in its office that the potential 2028 hopes had nothing to do with enacting education regulations.

“Andy Beshear always tries to pass the Bucks. The fact is that he is the governor of the Commonwealth and controls the executive branch. He can appoint people with various boards and commissions that exist.”

“He even litigated in the Legislature against elected office holders across the state, basically saying he controls the Ethics Commission.

Discounted college tuition for illegal immigration policies, leading to Justice Department suing Kentucky

Cameron praises Attorney General Pam Bondi To file a lawsuit, he said he was glad that the Justice Department was reviewing the “ridiculous” policy.

“I think it’s time to take care of our American citizens rather than illegal,” Cameron said.

“I think our legislature, the Republican legislature, is rightly trying to regain some control,” Cameron added. The bill passes through Frankfort, which will prevent state residents who are illegally afflicted with educational purposes.

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“This governor is trying to work by Fiat and our legislature is working to restore balance if we want to,” he said.

“It’s about protecting American citizens. I mean, we’re going to reduce or subsidize tuition, the idea of ​​a reduction in in-state tuition for non-individuals is just a ridiculous concept, especially when you tell out-of-state Americans that have to ship in full.

When commenting, Beshear political strategist Eric Hyers rejected these characteristics.

“We have Daniel Cameron struggled with his attempted political comeback, but that doesn’t mean he can make up for it,” Hales said.

He added that the statute allows for intra-state tuition to be made two decades ago, and “if he has questions about legality, he should do something about it when the Attorney General.”

“The reality is that this is set by an independent committee, and the governor has no scrutiny on it; the Republican-controlled legislature does. If it were such a concern, the Republican superwoman could have solved the bill through the bill to resolve one of their own members at the last meeting,” Hyers said.

Cameron also warned of border security issues itself in the interview, which had greatly impacted his state in other ways and cited his country. Appalachian fentanyl epidemic.

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“Kentuckians are very concerned about making sure we protect our borders and making sure people are here legally. … We know fentanyl is meeting a porous southern border and entering the Commonwealth.

“Since President Trump took office, as he said in his joint speech to Congress, we don’t need a new policy, we need a new president. So that has changed, but Kentuckians still recognize the concerns surrounding illegal people entering this country, bringing poison to countries that hurt our communities or commit some kind of violent crime.

“President Trump is committed to helping the hard-working people in the country. That’s just another aspect of that.”

Cameron also noted that he led another major Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Barr in Kentucky to replace McConnell.

But Kentucky has been trending blue in recent elections and constitutes a similar election to the Pennsylvania swing country election, which has Democratic governor and until recently the Republican majority legislature.

Beshear beat Cameron about five points in 2023, while the son of current former Governor Steve Beshear was frustrated with Republican Gov. Matt Bevin in 2019.

Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky).