The government official who promised to combat Trump's border enforcement is outraged by the migrant using the shelter for criminal activity.

A blue state governor who promised to resist Trump administration deportation policies expressed fury on Monday after a migrant was reportedly discovered with over $900,000 in drugs and an AR-15 rifle in a hotel that is currently serving as a temporary shelter.

Massachusetts Democratic Gov. Maura Healey condemned the use of the shelter system for criminal activity in a statement.

Leonardo Andujar Sanchez, a native of the Dominican Republic, was charged with firearm and drug trafficking while staying at a Quality Inn in Revere, Massachusetts, which serves as a shelter.

According to Boston 25 News, Sanchez was reportedly found in possession of ammunition, large-capacity magazines, fentanyl, and cocaine with an estimated street value of at least $750,000.

Sanchez is being held without bail due to a judge deeming the suspect dangerous, according to a report. Another source stated that Sanchez entered the U.S. illegally last year and obtained an ID from the New York shelter system.

The Massachusetts governor ordered shelter inspections after the incident.

"Healey announced an inspection of all shelter units, starting with the Revere site, and a comprehensive review of intake processes to prevent criminal activity in shelters. This move highlights the flaws in our federal immigration system and the urgent need for Congress and the White House to take action on a border security bill to keep criminals out of our communities."

She stated that the people of Massachusetts should not have to endure the consequences of federal inaction any longer.

In 2023, Healey stated that migrants are attracted to her state because it has been a beacon of hope and assistance for those in need.

After the election, Healey pledged to hinder President-elect Trump's immigration policy.

In November, Healey stated on MSNBC that her state police would not cooperate with the anticipated mass deportation plan by the incoming Trump administration and threatened to utilize "every resource at her disposal" to safeguard her citizens.

"She emphasized the importance of recognizing the pressure on states and state officials, stating that they would work hard to deliver. She also highlighted the need to use every tool in the toolbox to protect citizens, residents, states, and democracy."

Healey's office didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

State and local officials have been cautioned by Tom Homan, President-elect Trump's "border czar," about impeding the incoming administration's efforts to capture illegal immigrants.

"Homan stated on Planet Chronicle that the president has made it clear from the beginning that the focus will be on addressing public safety and national security threats first. If others do not want to assist, they should move out of the way, as the president will take action regardless."

The southern border has resulted in an influx of migrants that has overwhelmed Massachusetts, along with several other states.

To prioritize state residents, Healey imposed restrictions on shelter programs for managing the increasing number of migrants.

Planet Chronicle' Adam Shaw contributed to this report.