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Republican Helps Illegals Avoid Deportation

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This surprising idea has immediately gone viral.

A leading GOP candidate has introduced a dramatic new plan to fix California’s illegal immigration crisis—and it’s grabbing the attention of millions.

Kyle Langford, a Republican running for governor of California, has proposed a highly unorthodox solution to the ongoing border crisis: illegal immigrant women would be given one year to marry an American citizen or face deportation.

“We know where they are. If they want to stay, they can marry one of our single men,” Langford said in a podcast interview that has since gone viral across social media.

This bold idea has generated over 1.6 million views on X (formerly Twitter) and is drawing widespread support among conservative voters, especially those fed up with what they see as decades of failed Democrat-led immigration policies.


A Marriage-Based Immigration Reform?

Langford laid out his plan during a guest appearance on The Lilly Show, a political talk podcast. His proposal targets a growing issue—millions of illegal immigrants living in California—and aims to fix two problems at once: illegal border crossings and America’s declining marriage rates.

“Fostering stable, traditional families is my top priority,” Langford said in a statement to Newsweek. “This initiative encourages marriage, values, and personal responsibility.”

His plan includes:

  • Immediate deportation of illegal male immigrants in California.
  • A 12-month grace period for illegal immigrant women to marry an American man.
  • Removal from the state after that deadline if they fail to comply.

Langford’s Message Resonates with Trump Voters

Langford’s stance mirrors that of President Donald J. Trump, who has made border security and mass deportations a cornerstone of his second-term agenda. Trump has already begun the largest immigration enforcement operation in American history, targeting those without legal status.

According to the White House, anyone in the country illegally is considered a criminal under federal law.

Since Trump’s return to office, thousands of undocumented immigrants have been arrested, and conservative candidates across the country are aligning with his immigration crackdown.


Who Is Kyle Langford?

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Born in San Jose, California, Langford has worked as a construction manager and now serves as the executive director of the California First PAC, an organization that supports America First policies, border enforcement, and traditional values.

Langford is among several Republican contenders in the 2026 gubernatorial race, including:

  • Sheriff Chad Bianco (Riverside County)
  • Sharifah Hardie, business consultant
  • Brandon Jones, digital marketing CEO
  • Leo Zacky, VP at Zacky Farms

All candidates are expected to campaign heavily on crime, homelessness, and illegal immigration, issues that consistently rank as top concerns for California voters—especially older, property-owning Americans.


Democrats Look to Kamala Harris for 2026

On the other side of the aisle, former Vice President Kamala Harris is reportedly considering a run for California governor. A recent Emerson College Poll shows 57% of Democratic primary voters would support her candidacy.

However, insiders say Harris is also “strongly considering” a second presidential campaign in 2028. If she runs for governor in 2026 and wins, that would likely block her path to the presidency.

Meanwhile, Governor Gavin Newsom, who is term-limited, is widely expected to announce his own 2028 presidential campaign.


Conservatives Say It’s Time for a Bold Fix

Langford’s approach may be controversial, but it’s striking a chord with millions of Americans frustrated with open-border policies, skyrocketing crime, and vanishing traditional values.

“This is about protecting American citizens, building families, and restoring order,” Langford said. “California can’t afford to keep rewarding lawlessness.”

His plan reflects a growing sentiment among older conservative voters—especially those over 50—who believe America needs real solutions, not political theater.