Trump signed the Laken Riley Act on Jan. 29 after Congress passed the legislation with bipartisan support that included Sen.

Laken Riley’s death inspired an eponymous federal law that requires the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to detain noncitizens who have been charged with or convicted of theft or violent crimes.

Gallego stood out, but wasn't alone Trump signed the Laken Riley Act into law Jan. 29, the first bill of his second term, after Congress passed the bill with bipartisan support. Gallego was one of ...