Texas is offering a parcel of rural ranchland along the U.S.-Mexico border to use as a staging area for potential mass deportations under Trump.

The Texas General Land Office is offering Donald Trump a 1,400-acre ranch on the Mexico border “for the construction of deportation facilities and

Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham wants the federal government to build deportation facilities on 1,402 acres of state-owned land located along the U.S-Mexico border in Texas.

Trump's incoming "border czar" has said the new administration "absolutely will" use Sheerin Ranch in Texas for migrant deportations.

The land offer highlights the divide between states and local governments on supporting or resisting Trump's mass deportation plans.

The property, which Texas originally purchased last month, is located in rural Starr County in the Rio Grande Valley.

Texas is offering state land to be used for President-elect Donald Trump’s mass deportation plan. Trump has said he plans to declare a national emergency on his first day in office, citing the border crisis.

"I want these criminals who are hurting our sons and daughters off of our soil," said Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham to The Post.

Conducting "mass deportations" from the country's interior will be complicated and likely won't happen as voters might have imagined.

A Texas official, who this week offered the incoming Trump administration a 1,402-acre plot of land to build “deportation facilities,” says other parts of Texas near the border could be