By Christian Martinez

March 25 (Reuters) - New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill signed ‌three bills on Wednesday aimed ‌at limiting state officials' participation in federal immigration ​enforcement.

The signings are the latest moves by New Jersey in opposition to the Trump administration's immigration agenda. The state ‌last week ⁠filed a lawsuit to block a proposed detention center.

The laws ⁠signed by Sherrill require law enforcement to "reveal facial identity during certain ​public interactions" ​and provide identification ​before arresting or ‌detaining someone.

The move also limits the information, including immigration status, that local and state entities and health facilities can collect, according to a release from ‌the governor's office.

“These ​bills underscore that here ​in New ​Jersey, we still follow ‌the Constitution and uphold the ​rule ​of law," Sherrill said in a statement.

The Department of Homeland Security ​did not ‌immediately respond to a request for ​comment.

(Reporting by Christian Martinez; Editing ​by Cynthia Osterman)