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The Deportation Data Project's publication of ICE detention data, including arrests, detainers, detentions, encounters, and removals, and its use in identifying mistaken detentions and systemic vulnerabilities.
Available government reporting and public datasets do not provide a single, verifiable annual tally of people who were reported “” being held by or Customs and Border Protection () across the last dec...
Federal agencies published partial, public records tied to Minnesota enforcement in December 2025–January 2026 — principally ICE and DHS press releases naming select arrestees and touting aggregate ar...
field offices in 2025 most frequently processed non-violent and administrative offenses — traffic-related criminal convictions (including DUI and other criminal motor-vehicle offenses), immigration-st...
and data transparency since 2016 have produced a patchwork: government releases, , and independent databases have expanded what researchers can measure, but administrative rollbacks, selective reporti...
’s public datasets and FOIA releases classify someone as “criminal” based primarily on whether the agency’s records show a conviction or pending criminal charge; that classification appears as discret...
Freedom of Information Act litigation has forced ICE to provide individual-level enforcement records, and the Deportation Data Project (DDP) has processed and published those FOIA-derived files so res...