A federal judge on Monday dismissed a lawsuit by the Justice Department targeting Minnesota's laws prohibiting law enforcement from assisting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, saying state and local laws do not intrude on federal authority. The targeted policies included a prohibition on sharing driver's license information with federal immigration agents and ordinances limiting what local police can share with federal immigration officers. He determined that forcing states to assist in federal immigration matters may cause the state budgetary concerns by shifting resources toward enforcing federal law. He also rejected the federal government's claims that Minnesota's immigration laws single out the federal government, saying Minnesota laws also extend to private companies and state governments. The suit against Minnesota came after Trump issued an executive order to identify jurisdictions that defy federal immigration law.