Fact check: How many mugshots were outside the White House of the alleged ICE arrested migrants? Is there evidence that all of these signs were factual arrest?

1. Summary of the results

Based on the analyses provided, 100 mugshots of alleged ICE arrested migrants were displayed outside the White House ^[1]. The Trump administration lined the White House North Lawn's perimeter with these mugshot-style posters, with each poster including a photo, the label "illegal alien," and a list of crimes the person is accused of committing ^{[2] [1]}.

However, the analyses do not provide evidence confirming the factual accuracy of all the information displayed on these signs. While the posters show alleged crimes, the sources do not verify whether these arrests actually occurred or whether the criminal allegations are accurate ^{[2] [1]}.

2. Missing context/alternative viewpoints

The original question lacks several important contextual elements:

• The display was part of a broader immigration enforcement campaign that included ICE raids across Southern California, where over 300 migrants were arrested at locations including marijuana farms ^[3]
• The poster display coincided with significant civil unrest, including protests in Los Angeles that led to the deployment of National Guard troops ^{[4] [3]}
• The Trump administration has been actively countering what it calls "fake news media narratives" about ICE operations, suggesting a deliberate public relations strategy behind the mugshot display ^[5]
• The raids and displays have sparked nationwide protests and demonstrations, with arrests and curfews implemented in multiple locations ^[6]
• The administration's detention efforts have expanded beyond undocumented migrants to include tourists and student protesters, indicating a broader enforcement scope ^[7]

3. Potential misinformation/bias in the original statement

The original question contains an implicit assumption that may be problematic:

• The question assumes these are "alleged" arrests without acknowledging that some may be confirmed arrests - the sources indicate actual ICE operations did occur with documented arrests ^{[3] [4]}
• The question focuses solely on factual verification without considering the political messaging intent - the display appears designed to influence public opinion on immigration policy rather than simply provide factual information ^{[2] [1]}
• The framing as "alleged ICE arrested migrants" may downplay the reality that ICE raids did occur, as confirmed by multiple sources reporting actual arrests and subsequent protests ^{[4] [3] [6]}

The Trump administration would benefit from public acceptance of these displays as factual evidence supporting stricter immigration enforcement, while immigration advocacy groups and Democratic politicians would benefit from questioning their accuracy to undermine the administration's narrative ^{[5] [6]}.