Your fact-checks will appear here
The use of administrative warrants by ICE to forcibly enter homes without judicial warrants, sparking legal and constitutional disputes.
distinguishes two broad arrest contexts: executing a final order of removal using an administrative I‑205 “warrant of removal,” and making arrests that commence or accompany removal proceedings (often...
The short answer: , overwhelmingly relied on civil “administrative” warrants and detainers—not judicial search or arrest warrants—to apprehend people for immigration enforcement, and home-entry operat...
An internal memo and agency guidance assert that immigration “administrative” warrants (Form I-205) can be used to force entry into homes when there is a final order of removal, but that position is l...
A recently disclosed internal memo instructs officers they may in some cases use agency-issued “administrative” warrants or even make warrantless arrests, a sharp departure from longstanding practice ...
reported that two administration officials told the network officers began forcibly entering homes without judicial warrants “last summer,” citing an internal ICE memo that authorizes entry based on a...