Your fact-checks will appear here
The court where immigration cases are heard, including bond hearings and removal proceedings.
’s 2025–2026 detention expansion and procedural shifts sharply narrowed detained people’s avenues for relief by curtailing discretionary releases and bond eligibility, accelerating removals from custo...
Green card holders (lawful permanent residents, LPRs) can be detained by ICE under specific circumstances—commonly after criminal convictions, admissibility flags at ports of entry, or immigration vio...
Lawful permanent residents (LPRs or "green card" holders) can be detained by ICE for immigration-related issues even when they have no new criminal conviction, because federal immigration law permits ...
When Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) takes someone into custody, constitutional protections—like the right to remain silent and limited Fourth Amendment protections at the door—apply, but th...
Title 42 transformed how encounters at the U.S.–Mexico border were processed and therefore how “removals” and “returns” were counted: by enabling near-immediate expulsions without standard Title 8 pro...