Until Craig’s Senate run, the heat came from the right. But at the end of the year, as immigration officers descended on Minneapolis, that vote became a liability. Trump’s immigration operation, she says, was not enabled by her vote on the Laken Riley Act. To Flanagan and her supporters, Craig’s vote for the immigration bill was not a pragmatic overture to swing voters but a betrayal. “My primary opponent voted for Donald Trump’s immigration bill and was the only Minnesota Democrat to do so,” Flanagan told volunteers in St. Paul on Saturday.