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Border interdiction and detention procedures for undocumented immigrants in the United States
Undocumented noncitizens on soil are legally entitled to core due process protections—because the Constitution’s Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments protect “persons,” not just citizens—but those protecti...
The best-documented, government-backed estimate is that up to 70 U.S. citizens were mistakenly deported by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) during the five-year period 2015–2020, according to...
“” are raw, event-based counts of interactions between migrants and U.S. authorities at ports of entry, land borders and other points, while net changes in the unauthorized immigrant population measur...
retain core constitutional protections—most notably due process and many Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment guarantees—but the scope and practical effect of those rights depend on context: criminal court...
Some are being detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for a cluster of immigration reasons — short visa overstays, being deemed inadmissible at ports of entry, criminal convictions that...
The United States can remove German citizens when they violate U.S. immigration law or raise other statutorily defined risks: common grounds include criminal convictions or charges, visa or Visa Waive...
permits immigration detention of noncitizens—including asylum seekers—under a framework of statutory detention ( and ), judge-supervised bond hearings for many detainees, and discretionary parole; cou...
Yes: people lawfully present in the — including lawful permanent residents and other non‑citizens — are protected by the Constitution and are repeatedly advised by legal‑aid organizations to invoke th...
Unaccompanied children arriving in the United States are granted a distinct legal category and a set of procedural and substantive protections under U.S. law — principally the Trafficking Victims Prot...