The fourth bus from Texas carrying illegal immigrants arrived in Washington on April 16.
The bus dropped the immigrants off near the U.S. Capitol at approximately 7 a.m., according to the office of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott.
The office didn’t respond to requests for more information.
The center provided food and water to the immigrants before transporting them to Union Station.
Previous groups have been helped by Catholic Charities.
“You can work for an entire month and only make enough money to feed your family, really, for one day,” the man, who was not identified by name, added.
Luis Alberto, another Venezuelan national, told NTD after arriving on an earlier bus that he took the offer of transportation because he heard “there would be someone to facilitate travel” and “because in Texas there is no help.”
One prong was directing the Texas Division of Emergency Management to field requests from local officials regarding illegal immigrants released from federal custody and help coordinate the transport of said immigrants to Washington and other areas outside Texas.
The first bus arrived on April 13. Each day since, a bus has arrived.
“The busing strategy is part of Governor Abbott’s response to President Biden’s ongoing failure to secure the border,” Abbott’s office said in a statement.
White House press secretary Jen Psaki initially called the plan a “publicity stunt,” adding after the buses started arriving that “it’s nice the state of Texas is helping” the immigrants to their final destination as they await the outcome of their immigration proceedings.