Your fact-checks will appear here
The ability to hold Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) accountable for human rights abuses through the court system.
Yes — courts have allowed and in some instances ruled for plaintiffs in lawsuits challenging federal immigration practices, but victories are constrained, fragmented, and often preliminary; the record...
There are documented cases and systemic patterns showing ICE agents or affiliated federal immigration officers threatening, coercing, using unlawful force against, or otherwise mistreating people in w...
Federal immigration enforcement sits inside a cabinet agency with internal rules, limited external transparency, and civil-service protections that insulate agents in ways critics say create weaker da...
Individuals who believe ICE violated their constitutional rights can pursue a mix of administrative complaints and limited judicial remedies: file agency complaints with DHS/ICE offices and the Office...