Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton had sued the Biden administration after Border Patrol agents had cut the razor wire.

A federal appeals court has ruled that Border Patrol agents cannot cut razor wire that Texas installed on the U.S.-Mexico border in the town of Eagle Pass.

The injunction is the second time that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has sided with Texas in a yearlong dispute over barbed wire around the city of Eagle Pass.

A federal appeals court has sided with Texas in preventing federal agents from cutting or damaging razor wire fences along the Texas-Mexico border.

The initial 1,000-foot stretch of buoys outside Eagle Pass was a project funded by Texas taxpayers to the tune of $1 million. Despite Governor Greg Abbott's recent announcement that additional buoys were being installed to deter illegal entry into Texas, their presence remains elusive.

Texas authorities have placed over 100 miles of razor wire along the southern border. Does razor wire really keep migrants from entering the country illegally, and is it worth the cost?

A federal appeals court sided with Texas in its latest legal fight with the Biden administration over border security, saying US agents can’t cut down razor-wire fencing the state installed to deter people from entering the country illegally.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit rejected Texas Gov. Greg Abbott’s request to reverse a lower court’s finding that the floating barriers were illegal.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton had sued the Biden administration after Border Patrol agents had cut the razor wire.