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The use of 287(g) deputizations to let local officers enforce federal immigration law.
limit or condition local cooperation with federal —most often by refusing detainer requests, limiting information-sharing, or barring local arrests for civil immigration violations—which can reduce th...
with have oscillated from cautious federal dominance to active local partnership and back to high-tension confrontation depending on presidential priorities: previous administrations focused enforceme...
Asylum seekers who become the subject of enforcement are treated first as noncitizens subject to civil immigration enforcement: they can be arrested, detained, and placed into removal (deportation) pr...
delegate specified federal immigration authorities to state and local officers, changing routine local policing by embedding immigration enforcement into local jails, patrols, and task forces and expa...
the Office of Inspector General (OIG) has repeatedly recommended that strengthen oversight of training by mandating refresher training, tracking and verifying completion of required courses, increasin...
Measured purely by formal removals and deportations, achieved historically high totals and has been called the “” , but implemented policies and tactics that widened enforcement priorities, increased ...
State “sanctuary” laws and policies generally limit local cooperation with federal immigration authorities—by restricting jail access, declining to honor ICE detainers, or banning 287(g) deputizations...