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The use of FOIA requests to obtain data on ICE's enforcement activities between 2011 and 2017.
Public records and litigation since 2015 have produced a patchwork of use‑of‑force material: agency libraries and proactive disclosure pages publish policies and some logs, targeted FOIA lawsuits by a...
Between 2009 and 2017, public records relevant to use-of-force incidents exist in several categories—internal ICE/Department of Homeland Security () directives and detention standards, Inspector Gener...
There is no authoritative, publicly available year-by-year tally of since 2016; official ICE datasets and watchdog inquiries document individual cases and limited totals, while journalists and advocac...
Public tracking of allegations of custody exists in a patchwork of official reports, academic reconstructions and media-obtained records rather than a single comprehensive public dataset; researchers ...
Official federal summaries and independent reconstructions show of people were arrested, detained, or removed by and across 2025–early 2026, but the sources available do not publish a clean, authorita...
’s public dashboards break down interior arrests primarily by country of citizenship and by categorical “criminality” groups (convicted, pending charges, or no convictions/pending charges) and provide...
ICE and DHS public statements and annual materials report overall workforce totals and hiring milestones at the national level — for example, ICE and DHS announced a roughly 120% increase from ~10,000...
FOIA releases and independent data projects between 2011 and 2017 pulled back a curtain on how ICE actually arrested, detained and removed people, converting anecdote into analyzable records and expos...