At least three dozen so-called sanctuary cities across the country are standing firm against President-elect Donald Trump’s pledge to crack down on them, according to a POLITICO analysis.Trump has pledged that one of the top priorities for his first 100 days in office is to “cancel all federal funding to sanctuary cities,” an unspecific term for jurisdictions that limit, in one way or another, their cooperation with federal immigration enforcement agents.But with six weeks to go until the inauguration, POLITICO identified not one city that is reconsidering its “sanctuary” policies—such as not inquiring residents about their immigration status or detaining people solely on that status—on account of the presidential election.Instead, officials in at least 37 cities (listed below) have doubled down since Trump’s election, reaffirming their current policies or practices in public statements, despite the threat of pushback from the incoming administration, and at least four cities have newly declared themselves sanctuary cities since Trump’s win.