California Gov. Apparently, Gary Newsom is thinking about a strategy to assist illegal immigrants and their families who are being threatened by the president-elect’s mass deportation strategy. A review of the plan obtained by POLITICO, titled” Immigrant Support Network Concept”, proposes the creation of an Immigrant Support Network comprised of local hubs to” link at-risk citizens, their families, and communities with community methods— such as constitutional providers, schools, labor unions, regional governments, etc” .Fox News Digital has reached out to Trump’s members. The document was created by the California Department of Social Services and has not yet been reviewed in Sacramento, according to Newssom’s business. Previous FACILITY DIRECTOR Scott Murray, the Deputy Director, Public Affairs and Outreach Programs for the Department of Social Services, stated in a statement to Fox News Digital,” This document is an inner and democratic draft document meant for internal dialogues as part of a number of possible factors given the incoming federal government’s public comment. ” It is not a final proposal”.The draft is part of an effort by California leaders to prepare for a second Trump administration. After Trump was elected, Newsom called a special legislative session and talked of a$ 25 million” Trump-proof” legal defense fund. In addition, state lawmakers were lobbying for additional funds. According to Politico, Senate Budget Chair Scott Wiener proposed legislation requesting$ 60 million, including funding to establish an immigrant detention coordination and representation program. The state Social Services Department would grant state funding to eligible nonprofits and assume administrative responsibilities for the hubs in light of the draft’s prohibition on “every tool” to fight back against the Trump-era deportation. The plan does not specify how much funding the plan will need. However, it said the funds would go toward” community outreach, partnership, legal services staffing positions, and approved administrative costs associated with hub operations”, the Politico report said. California currently faces a$ 68 billion budget deficit, according to the state’s Legislative Analyst’s Office. The administration and the legislature continue to work together to draft a thoughtful special session funding proposal that is expected to be approved by January 20, 2025, according to department spokesperson Theresa Mier.