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The practices of Immigration and Customs Enforcement regarding detention of noncitizens, including civil immigration detention, expedited removal, and administrative procedures.
Detention and enforcement "quotas" linked to ICE have evolved from explicit bed-space requirements and contractor commitments in federal budgets and contracts to politically driven arrest targets and ...
Yes — can and does hold people in custody without a criminal trial, and in some cases without a conventional immigration-court hearing, by using civil immigration detention, , and administrative proce...
Federal civil immigration detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) rests on a handful of statutory authorities in the Immigration and Nationality Act and related provisions: most ce...
’s biweekly detention spreadsheets publish point‑in‑time snapshots — typically “midnight population” counts — that show how many people are in custody at a particular moment, while year‑end totals are...
Wrongful detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) can be challenged through immediate on-the-ground steps to prove citizenship, fast court filings such as habeas corpus, and later c...
There is no reliable reporting in the provided sources that identifies or documents the citizenship status of an individual named Adonay Rodriquez in New Jersey who was reportedly left with a child wh...
Multiple federal actors — internal DHS oversight offices, the Department of Justice (including U.S. Attorneys and the FBI), congressional investigatory committees, and the federal courts — play distin...