Nestled in a Politico story about whether Republicans will overreach in their response to the president’s overreach (natch), there’s mention of a few Democrats who are expressing qualms about the plan:

Republicans want to seize on [ceaselessly ceasing, they are] the divisions within the Democratic Party over the move. Several moderate Democrats, including Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Heidi Heitkmap of North Dakota, as well Maine Sen. Angus King, an independent who caucuses with the Democrats, criticized the president’s plans.
“I would encourage the president not to take that step until we’ve exhausted everything, to see if Boehner can give us a vote on something,” said Manchin, a former governor of West Virginia.
“The better course would be wait, see how the next Congress reacts,” Heitkamp said. “The president is the president, he’s going to make his decision, but I think the better course is to delay this a period of time and allow the Congress to do what they should do, which is deal with an issue of national importance.”
Added King: “I worry that his taking unilateral action could in fact inflame public opinion, change the subject from immigration to the president. I also have constitutional concerns about where prosecutorial discretion ends and unconstitutional executive authority begins.”

Heitkamp’s objection is pretty milquetoast, and Manchin is refusing to oppose it on principle, but King’s statement seems encouraging. And this, of course, is before the president’s announcement has really entered the public consciousness — perhaps Democratic congressmen’s constituents will start letting them know their concerns soon enough.