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Supporters of President Donald Trump pray during a March 4 Trump rally on the state Capitol steps in Denver, Saturday, March 4, 2017. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)
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Supporters of President Donald Trump gather during a March 4 Trump rally on the state Capitol steps in Denver, Saturday, March 4, 2017. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)
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An anti-Trump protester is removed by police from a pro-Trump rally on the state Capitol steps in Denver, Saturday, March 4, 2017. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)
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A supporter of President Donald Trump, comedian Dustin Gold of Nashville, Tenn., speaks during a rally at the National Mall in Washington, organized by the North Carolina-based group Gays for Trump, Saturday, March 4, 2017. The speakers at the rally talked about immigration, gay rights, and several other issues. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)
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Supporters of President Donald Trump, march from the National Mall to the White House during a rally organized by the North Carolina-based group Gays for Trump, Saturday, March 4, 2017. The speakers at the rally talked about immigration, gay rights, and several other issues. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)
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Supporters of President Donald Trump, march from the National Mall to the White House during a rally organized by the North Carolina-based group Gays for Trump, Saturday, March 4, 2017. The speakers at the rally talked about immigration, gay rights, and several other issues. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta) ** FILE **
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Supporters of President Donald Trump, cheer at the National Mall near the Washington Monument in Washington during a rally organized by the North Carolina-based group Gays for Trump, Saturday, March 4, 2017. The speakers at the rally talked about immigration, gay rights, and several other issues and later marched from the National Mall to the White House. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)
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Supporters of President Donald Trump, from left, comedian Dustin Gold from Nashville Tenn., singer Joy Villa and fashion designer Andre Soriano, cheer during a rally organized by the North Carolina-based group Gays for Trump, at the National Mall near the Washington Monument in Washington, Saturday, March 4, 2017. The speakers at the rally talked about immigration, gay rights, and several other issues and later marched from the National Mall to the White House. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)
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Capitol police officers take an anti-Trump protestor to the ground before taking him into custody during a clash between pro and anti-Trump supporters at a national "March 4 Trump" rally at the State Capitol Saturday, March 4, 2017, in St. Paul, Minn. (David Joles /Star Tribune via AP)
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, Jessica Wolfe, right, talks about her life story as she sits at The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. with King County Sheriff's Deputy Andy Conner, left, who founded center. Wolfe, who was forced into sex trafficking shortly after her 19th birthday is now struggling to find housing and a job after background checks find her prostitution convictions, but a measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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In this file photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, a law-enforcement guide to human trafficking sits on a table at The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. A measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren) **FILE**
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, a poster on the wall of The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash., refers victims to a similar program at different location. A measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, Jessica Wolfe, right, talks about her life story as she sits at The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. with King County Sheriff's Deputy Andy Conner, left, who founded center. Wolfe, who was forced into sex trafficking shortly after her 19th birthday is now struggling to find housing and a job after background checks find her prostitution convictions, but a measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, Jessica Wolfe, right, talks about her life story as she sits at The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. with King County Sheriff's Deputy Andy Conner, left, who founded center. Wolfe, who was forced into sex trafficking shortly after her 19th birthday is now struggling to find housing and a job after background checks find her prostitution convictions, but a measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, Jessica Wolfe talks about her life story as she sits at The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. Wolfe, who was forced into sex trafficking shortly after her 19th birthday is now struggling to find housing and a job after background checks find her prostitution convictions, but a measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, Jessica Wolfe poses for a photo in the doorway of The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. Wolfe, who was forced into sex trafficking shortly after her 19th birthday is now struggling to find housing and a job after background checks find her prostitution convictions, but a measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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In this photo taken Feb. 27, 2017, Jessica Wolfe poses for a photo in the doorway of The Genesis Project, a drop-in center for victims of sex trafficking in SeaTac, Wash. Wolfe, who was forced into sex trafficking shortly after her 19th birthday is now struggling to find housing and a job after background checks find her prostitution convictions, but a measure passed last week in the Washington state Senate could rewrite current law to make it easier for victims of trafficking to vacate prostitution convictions. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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FILE - In this Sept. 10, 2014, file photo, an unidentified Guatemalan woman stands inside a dormitory in the Artesia Family Residential Center, a federal detention facility for undocumented immigrant mothers and children in Artesia, N.M. The nation's immigration courts are already overwhelmed, facing a backlog of more than half a million cases. Recent directives from President Donald Trump's administration to step up enforcement of immigration laws and expanding the number of people considered priorities for deportation could funnel even more people into the overloaded immigration court system. (AP Photo/Juan Carlos Llorca, File)
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This undated photo provided by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services' (USCIS) History Library and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, shows temporary clerks completing the short-term labor contracts and identification cards. Each clerk was proficient in both Spanish and English. The bracero program is the largest guest-worker program in our nation's history and recruited 4.6 million skilled Mexican nationals. (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services' (USCIS) History Library/National Trust for Historic Preservation via AP)
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This undated photo provided by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services' (USCIS) History Library and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, shows workers waiting in line to be contracted at the Rio Vista Farm Reception Center in Sacorro, Texas. During peak times at Rio Vista Farm, up to 1,500 men signed short-term labor contracts to assist with labor shortages across the country. (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services' (USCIS) History Library/National Trust for Historic Preservation via AP)
