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File Number: 19-248 <br />a different case by the Ninth Circuit (see United States v. California, No. 18-16496, 2019 WL <br />1717075, at *5 (9th Cir. Apr. 18, 2019). ). In short, there is nothing different in San Leandro’s <br />sanctuary City resolution that would lead a court to find it violates Section 1373. <br />To summarize, the District Court found the requirements of the certification for this grant to be <br />unlawful, but even if they were lawful, the Court found that the State’s sanctuary law did not violate <br />the relevant statute. Based on this analysis, San Leandro can accept these funds without <br />compromising or undermining either the State’s sanctuary policy of the City of San Leandro <br />Sanctuary City policy. <br />Fiscal Impact <br />The acceptance of the grant will not impact the General Fund. If approved, the grant allocation will <br />be $31,599, and the City will receive $30,019.05 after Alameda County Sheriff’s Office deducts <br />$1,579.95 for administrative fees tied to grant management. The allocation will provide <br />technology improvements per the terms of the DOJ-JAG guidelines, with no local share (matching <br />funds) required. Expenditures will be captured in Special Grants Fund, account #150-21-057. <br />Staff requests that the City Council approve appropriation of $31,599 for this project. <br />ATTACHMENTS <br />None. <br />PREPARED BY: Scott Koll, Police Business Manager, Police Department <br />Page 3 City of San Leandro Printed on 5/14/2019