What are the minimum physical fitness standards for ICE agents to pass the assessment in 2025?

1. Summary of the results

The minimum physical fitness standards for ICE agents to pass the assessment in 2025 include 32 sit-ups in 1 minute or less, 22 push-ups in 1 minute or less, a 220-yard sprint in 47.73 seconds or less, and a 1.5-mile run in 14 minutes 25 seconds or less ^[1]. These standards are specifically mentioned for HSI Special Agents, which may imply that they are applicable to ICE agents as well ^[1]. However, not all sources provide specific physical fitness standards for ICE agents, instead mentioning that recruits will be required to go through medical screening, drug screening, and complete a physical fitness test ^{[2] [3] [4]}.

• Key findings from the analyses include:
• Specific physical fitness standards are provided by some sources ^[1]
• Other sources do not provide specific physical fitness standards ^{[2] [3] [4]}
• All ICE law enforcement recruits will be required to go through medical screening, drug screening, and complete a physical fitness test ^{[2] [3]}

2. Missing context/alternative viewpoints

Some sources do not provide specific physical fitness standards for ICE agents, which may indicate that these standards are not publicly available or are subject to change ^{[2] [3] [4]}. Additionally, the physical fitness requirements for FBI agents are mentioned in one of the sources, but it is unclear how these requirements relate to ICE agents ^[5]. Alternative viewpoints may include the idea that physical fitness standards for ICE agents may vary depending on the specific job requirements or location ^[1]. Furthermore, the sources do not provide information on how the physical fitness standards are enforced or what the consequences are for not meeting these standards ^[1].

• Missing context includes:
• Public availability of physical fitness standards for ICE agents
• Relationship between physical fitness requirements for FBI and ICE agents
• Variations in physical fitness standards depending on job requirements or location
• Enforcement and consequences of physical fitness standards

3. Potential misinformation/bias in the original statement

The original statement asks for the minimum physical fitness standards for ICE agents to pass the assessment in 2025, but it is unclear whether these standards are publicly available or subject to change ^[1]. Some sources may benefit from not providing specific physical fitness standards, such as the Department of Homeland Security, which may want to keep this information private for security reasons ^[2]. On the other hand, sources that provide specific physical fitness standards, such as the ICE website, may benefit from transparency and accountability ^[1]. Additionally, the original statement may be biased towards assuming that physical fitness standards are publicly available, when in fact they may not be ^{[2] [3] [4]}.

• Potential misinformation/bias includes:
• Assumption that physical fitness standards are publicly available
• Lack of transparency from certain sources
• Bias towards assuming that physical fitness standards are fixed and unchanging
• Potential benefits for sources that provide or withhold physical fitness standards ^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}