By Hannah Parry
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Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids and arrests are being carried out across the United States since Donald Trump's inauguration last week.
Numbers of daily arrests have soared in recent days from the daily average of 311, to 956 on Sunday and 1,179 on Monday.
Trump's immigration crackdown has already had a chilling effect on crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border with crossings in the first few days of Trump's second term at less than half of what they were in the final days of the Biden administration.
Sunday saw just 600 people cross the border, down from around 1,400 daily crossings in December 2024, Fox News reports. The Del Rio sector only recorded 60 crossings Sunday, compared to more than 4,000 recorded at its peak in December 2023, according to CBS News.
Trump made immigration a core component of his successful presidential campaign. Matt Elliston, director of ICE Baltimore field office said that "there is no free pass" for illegal immigrants under Trump's new immigration rules. He added that officers are still prioritizing undocumented migrants who have committed a crime or are a threat to public safety. Yet, so called "collateral arrests," which were banned under Biden, have soared. Collateral arrests mean agents can arrest people without legal status if they come across them while looking for someone else. In Maryland, ICE arrested 13 people on Monday. Nine were targets and four were collateral arrests.
What to know
- Trump has lifted guidelines that restricted ICE from operating at "sensitive locations" including schools, churches or hospitals. The decision has raised fears that migrants may avoid these locations including avoiding seeking medical care.
- A group of Quaker congregations has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) over the policy change to allow raids at sensitive locations.
- The majority of Americans are behind Trump's mass deportation plans, with a New York Times/Ipsos poll from January 2 to 10 finding that 55 percent of voters strongly or somewhat supported such plans.
- On Tuesday, ICE carried out an early morning raid in New York City on Tuesday, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem has said.
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Jan 28, 2025 at 08:03 PM EST
Some New York City migrant families reportedly keeping kids home from school due to ICE
Several migrants families in New York City are keeping their children home from school over fears of ICE raids, Fox 5 reports.
One Venezuela mother who has been in the U.S. for a year, and whom Fox 5 declined to name, said she would continue to send her children to school because she wanted them to have a "normal" life but every time they left the house, she was terrified.
ICE has not visited any New York City schools, after the Trump administration repeal protection for immigrants at sensitive locations such as schools and churches.
However agents did attempt to gain entry to a Chicago public school on Friday, but they were blocked by school staff.
Jan 28, 2025 at 07:50 PM EST
Former acting ICE director warns Trump touting raids and arrests is reducing effectiveness
The former acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has warned that Donald Trump and his administration touting the mass raids and immigration arrests across the U.S. are actually damaging their effectiveness.
John Sandweg said Tuesday that one of the "real cardinal rules of these types of operations is you don't do the publicity until it's complete."
"You don't want to do anything to tip them where they might be lying in wait for an officer, especially if somebody is doing harm," he told CNN.
He added that once word got out about the operation, the real targets "tend to disappear."
Sandweg said he was curious as to who ICE will target after "they exhaust this criminal population."
"That's the natural place you start. The question becomes, what do you do next? And I saw Tom Homan say that maybe they're going to focus on fugitives, but you have to remember the fugitive and the immigration context is different than the criminal," he added.
Jan 28, 2025 at 07:23 PM EST
Arizona’s largest school district breaks with Trump’s immigration plans
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Arizona's largest high school district has made clear that it will not voluntarily assist with President Donald Trump's immigration plans by declaring itself a "safe zone" for all students "regardless of citizenship status."
The Trump administration announced it was ending a longstanding policy that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents would not make arrests in or near "sensitive" areas, such as churches, hospitals or schools. According to the American Immigration Council, roughly 13.1 percent of Arizona's residents are immigrants, and about 8.6 percent of the border states U.S.-born residents live with at least one immigrant parent.
The Phoenix Union High School District's governing board adopted a resolution on Friday that makes clear that the district will continue "not to allow any individual or organization to enter a school site if the educational setting would be disrupted by that visit."
The resolution says that any request from ICE or other agencies to visit a school site needs to be reviewed by Superintendent Thea Andrade or her designee "as to whether access to the site is permitted by law, a judicial warrant is required, or any other legal considerations apply."
The resolution also stated that the school district does not collect information on the immigration status of its students. If federal immigration officials request information on students in the district, Andrade will make sure the requests comply with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).
Additionally, the district's family engagement teams, which consist of social workers, assistant principals and others, would help students if ICE detains their guardian, according to the resolution.
Jan 28, 2025 at 07:04 PM EST
Democratic Mayors Association slams ICE raids as ‘theater’
Democratic Mayors Association President Justin Bibb has slammed the ICE raids taking place across the U.S.
In a letter to the association, Bibb denounced the high publicized raids as "theater" and a "charade."
"We all agree that we must remove dangerous individuals who are here illegally. But instead of working on real solutions, which Congress could do, they are turning their failure to act into a reality show threatening our communities.
"ICE raids are not new — they have been happening regularly for some time. These raids are now being dressed up and disguised as action, and mayors are being targeted for not participating in the charade."
Bibb said that the mayor were not going to join in the "charade of raids in our cities" and "show of "negligence and fear mongering," but said they were willing to work with the administration on "meaningful reforms" to immigration policies.
The letter comes after House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer invited mayors of sanctuary cities to testify in front of Congress in February, amid an investigation into sanctuary policies.
Jan 28, 2025 at 06:47 PM EST
WATCH: White House calls all undocumented migrants ‘criminals’
Jan 28, 2025 at 06:29 PM EST
ICE will ‘target three cities for large-scale immigration arrests every week’
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other federal agencies will target three U.S. cities every week for large-scale immigration arrests, NBC News reports.
Aurora, Colorado, which President Donald Trump claimed was "infected by Venezuela" during his election campaign, is reportedly next on the list.
ICE has already carried out arrests in several major cities including Chicago, New York and New Jersey.
Jan 28, 2025 at 06:06 PM EST
Donald Trump sued by Quakers over ICE raids
A group of Quaker congregations has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) over a policy change by Donald Trump designed to make it easier for Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to locate and remove illegal immigrants.
The new U.S. president changed the law to allow ICE agents to conduct operations in "sensitive locations," including houses of worship, playgrounds, schools and hospitals, without prior approval from their supervisors, which was previously required.
The lawsuit, filed in federal district court in Maryland on Monday, claims that: "The very threat of that [immigration] enforcement deters congregants from attending services, especially members of immigrant communities," and asserts that going to religious services is fundamental to the "guarantee of religious liberty."
Faith leaders, lawmakers and state educators have opposed the policy change, but the lawsuit appears to be the first from a faith-based organization challenging it in court.
Read in full from Billal Rahman on Newsweek.
Jan 28, 2025 at 05:49 PM EST
Native Americans and U.S. veterans caught up in mass ICE arrests
American citizens, including U.S. veterans and Native Americans, have been caught up in the mass ICE raids and arrests taking place across the U.S. under the Trump administration.
The Navajo Nation Office has received scores of calls from tribal members who said they'd had "negative and sometimes traumatizing" confrontations with ICE officers since Trump took office, Native News Online reported.
Meanwhile, two U.S. citizens were arrested during an ICE raid at a New Jersey seafood wholesaler. The first citizen was a U.S. military veteran, while a Puerto Rican warehouse manager was also reportedly detained, despite Puerto Rico being a U.S. territory, NBC News reports.
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka slammed ICE over the raid and said the veteran "suffered the indignity of having the legitimacy of his military documentation questioned."
Jan 28, 2025 at 05:30 PM EST
Military vs. commercial flights for deportations
Public data from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) flight tracking, analyzed by a third-party expert at Newsweek's request, showed there had been three deportation flights on military planes since President Trump took office last Monday, with fewer regular ICE aircraft making those trips.
Mexico frequently accepts around five flights each Tuesday, Tom Cartwright, from the left-leaning Witness at the Border advocacy group, told Newsweek Tuesday, but this did not happen the day after Inauguration Day. Mexico had said it would not accept military flights. It was unclear as of Tuesday morning whether regular service had resumed.
Colombia sent its own aircraft to pick up around 200 deportees Monday, following a stand-off between Washington and Bogota over the weekend. Deportees told local media they had been picked up at the U.S.-Mexico border after their requests for asylum were denied. None of those 200 people had criminal records in either country, according to the Colombian government.
On Friday, the White House shared photos of illegal immigrants being walked onto a military plane in handcuffs. The total number of migrants and their destination was not made public.
Cartwright said using military cargo planes, a new initiative, was not necessarily an efficient way of repatriating migrants. While the White House did not share numbers or destinations, the military flights could only realistically carry around 80-84 people, compared to about 120 who can fit on the average commercial aircraft, Cartwright said.
"Not only are these flights, in my view, inhumane because loading people on cargo planes is, in my view, just another form of a perp walk, but they're also not efficient," he said.
Data compiled by Witness at the Border showed 90 deportation flights so far in January. In the final two weeks of the Biden administration, the daily average was around 5.5 flights per day. That dropped to 4.8 flights per day in the past week.
The total number of deportations is harder to come by. ICE publishes some data publicly, but it is updated infrequently and does not necessarily give a complete picture of its work. The agency has also argued in court that it cannot always fulfill requests for data.
Jan 28, 2025 at 05:12 PM EST
How many migrants are in the U.S. illegally?
The estimates of how many migrants are in the U.S. illegally vary, with the best guesses from the federal government and Pew Research settling on around 11 million. Not all of them are on ICE's radar for deportation, however.
Data released in December showed there were at least 1,445,549 citizens from 208 countries awaiting removal across the U.S., with several thousand more being held in facilities across the country.
Cartwright said that over the past six months, there have been an average of 126 removal flights carried out by ICE per month, with around 115 people on each plane, meaning around 3,500 people were deported monthly. On top of that, between 15,000 and 17,000 people were returned to Mexico by land.
In its annual report for 2024, the last full year of the Biden presidency, ICE said it had removed 271,484 people, the most since 2019. The agency said this was, in part, because of successful negotiations with other nations to keep migrants away.
Jan 28, 2025 at 04:55 PM EST
How many people has ICE arrested in the last week?
Since Trump took office, ICE and the White House have been publishing daily updates on the numbers of immigrants arrested, or placed under immigration detainers, which is not the same as the number of deportees.
An immigration detainer means federal agents should be notified by local law enforcement before an individual is released so they can be handed over for removal proceedings.
While still early, the arrest and detainer numbers, reflecting the previous day's activity, show a notable rise under the new administration. On Monday, 969 arrests were logged along with 869 detainers. During Fiscal Year 2024, which ran from October 2023 through September 2024, the average daily arrest rate was 310 for ICE officers, while detainers were around 409. The previous administration did not actively post about such activity, however, and not all immigration enforcement activity is made public.
The Trump administration is going to be under growing pressure to deliver on its promises to carry out deportations that number in the millions rather than thousands. Under many ICE posts on social media, multiple users can be seen replying that the figures are "rookie numbers" that need to be ramped up.
Austin Kocher, an immigration expert who teaches at Syracuse University, told Newsweek that Trump's sweeping campaign pledges on immigration have the potential of creating a new host of problems at agencies tasked with carrying out his promises.
"The problem with that, and this is true for the Obama administration, for the first Trump administration, for Biden, and now for Trump again, the truth is that kind of political pressure creates an incentives structure for the administrations to say things that are politically expedient, regardless of whether they are really defensible," he said. "So that's where amount of healthy skepticism is really crucial."
Homan, the new border czar, appeared to acknowledge in an interview over the weekend that it would not be possible to deport everyone in the U.S. illegally and repeated that the idea was to target those who had committed serious or violent crimes while in the country illegally.
But in her first press briefing Tuesday, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt expanded on that when asked by a reporter how many of those who have already been deported had a criminal record. "All of them," she said. "Because they illegally broke our nation's laws and therefore they are criminals."
Jan 28, 2025 at 04:44 PM EST
New York AG ‘monitoring’ ICE presence in city to ‘ensure our laws are being respected’
New York Attorney General Letitia James said today she is "monitoring" the ICE presence in the city to "ensure our laws are being respected," after multiple ICE arrests were carried out in this week.
"My office is aware of the increased presence of ICE across New York City. I am monitoring the situation to ensure our laws are being respected and people's rights are not being violated," James wrote on X.
Jan 28, 2025 at 04:29 PM EST
How many migrants have been arrested or deported in Trump’s first week?
The Trump administration has hit the ground running on its pledge to begin mass deportations of migrants in the country illegally, conducting high-profile raids in cities from New York to Denver over its first full week. Even still, if deportations continue at their current rate, it would take around 28 years to deliver on the president's promise to repatriate upwards of 11 million people.
Public data from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) flight tracking, analyzed by a third-party expert at Newsweek's request, showed there had been three deportation flights on military planes since President Trump took office last Monday, with fewer regular ICE aircraft making those trips.
"They're intending to do a lot more. Their intent to deport a lot more people from the interior and that would require, obviously, a lot more resources," Tom Cartwright, from the left-leaning Witness at the Border advocacy group, told Newsweek Tuesday.
Newsweek reached out to the White House and ICE for comment on the progress of the deportations.
Read in full from Dan Gooding on Newsweek.
Jan 28, 2025 at 04:21 PM EST
How do sanctuary city laws work?
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Many of America's biggest cities, including New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, and Seattle, are sanctuary cities.
Sanctuary cities limit their cooperation with federal immigration authorities, particularly U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), to protect undocumented immigrants from deportation.
That means local police and city resources can not be used to assist ICE raids or arrests. Often, police are barred from inquiring about a person's immigration status during routine interactions.
Different cities may have differing policies that dictate to what extent they work with federal agencies. For example, the NYPD cannot work with ICE to help detain immigrants unless the target has been convicted of one of 170 "violent or serious" crimes.
Jan 28, 2025 at 04:10 PM EST
NYC mayor directed NYPD to assist ICE despite sanctuary city status
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Mayor Eric Adams said today that he directed the NYPD to coordinate with Homeland Security Investigation's ICE agents to detain an immigrant suspect.
New York City is a sanctuary city meaning that local police and city resources can't be used to assist ICE unless the target has been convicted of one of 170 "violent or serious" crimes.
Adams said the suspect arrested in New York was "connected with multiple violent crimes" including burglary, kidnapping, extortion and illegal firearms possession, the Gothamist reports.
The mayor insisted today that the direction was "allowed by law" due to the suspect's criminal history.
"As I have repeatedly said, we will not hesitate to partner with federal authorities to bring violent criminals to justice — just as we have done for years," Adams said.
"Our commitment to protecting our city's law-abiding residents, both citizens and immigrants, remains unwavering."
An NYPD spokesperson told Gothamist that the police do not "assist in any manner with civil immigration enforcement."
Jan 28, 2025 at 03:46 PM EST
Are ‘collateral arrests’ now legal?
Under the Biden administration, officers could only arrest those targeted for removal. So called "collateral arrests" were banned.
Officers can now arrest people without legal status if they come across them while looking for someone else.
In Maryland, ICE arrested 13 people on Monday. Nine were targets and four were collateral arrests.
One of the people who was not a target had an aggravated theft conviction. Another had already been deported once, and two others had final orders of removal.
The new administration drew attention to arrests on Sunday in Chicago, which involved the participation of the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, which are part of the Justice Department.
Jan 28, 2025 at 03:35 PM EST
What do Americans think about the deportations?
Trump made immigration a central theme of his successful presidential campaign and Americans largely support his mass deportation plans.
A New York Times/Ipsos poll, carried out from Jan. 2 to 10, found 55 percent of voters strongly or somewhat supported such plans. Eighty-eight percent supported "Deporting immigrants who are here illegally and have criminal records." Large majorities of both Democrats and Republicans agreed that the immigration system is broken.
Jan 28, 2025 at 02:32 PM EST
WATCH: ICE agents make arrests as officer says, ‘No free pass anymore’
A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office director has said that "there is no free pass" for illegal immigrants under President Donald Trump's immigration rules.
Officers are still prioritizing illegal immigrants who have committed a crime or are a threat to public safety, said Matt Elliston, director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Baltimore field office.
Read in full from Lilith Foster-Collins on Newsweek.
Jan 28, 2025 at 02:23 PM EST
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt says Trump’s immigration policies sends message to the world
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White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Donald Trump was sending a message to the world with his mass deportation policy.
"President Trump has sent a loud and clear message to the whole world; America will no longer tolerate illegal immigration," she said at her first press briefing.
Leavitt touted Trump's success with Colombia, after he threatened to impose up to 50% tariffs on the country if they did not accept military planes with deportees.
"Within hours, the Colombian government agreed to all of President Trump's demands, proving America is once again respected on the world stage."
Jan 28, 2025 at 02:14 PM EST
Cities where ICE raids are taking place: New York
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents carried out an early morning raid in New York City on Tuesday, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noemhas said.
Noem shared video on X, formerly Twitter, showing officers leading away an individual.
"Enforcement operation in NYC. Criminal alien with kidnapping, assault & burglary charges is now in custody - thanks to @ICE," Noem wrote. "Dirtbags like this will continue to be removed from our streets.
Noem suggested she had joined the raid, writing she was "Live this AM from NYC." She later shared photographs online of her addressing officers sat in a room.
One photo depicted DEA officers and Homeland Security investigators working in the Bronx, New York City, although officials did not specify the exact locations where raids took place. A photo shared by the DEA on social media shows officers escorting a suspect as part of immigration enforcement efforts in the city.
Jan 28, 2025 at 02:07 PM EST
DEA has confirmed it’s assisting ICE with immigration efforts
The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) confirmed on Tuesday that it is collaborating with the Justice Department and other federal law enforcement agencies to support the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in its immigration enforcement efforts. The DEA also shared images from some of the initial raids.
Jan 28, 2025 at 01:59 PM EST
Oklahoma Board of Education approves requiring parents to prove citizenship to enroll their children
Oklahoma Board of Education has approved a requirement that forces parents to prove their U.S. citizenship in order to enroll their children.
The board passed the requirement in a unanimous vote today, although it must be approved by legislature and the Oklahoma governor before it can take effect.
"Our rule around illegal immigration accounting is simply that. It is to account for how many students of illegal immigrants are in our schools," Republican Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters, told CNN.
Immigration and education activists have pushed back against the vote, arguing that all children have a constitutional right to education, regardless of their immigration status.
Jan 28, 2025 at 01:45 PM EST
Cities where ICE raids are taking place: Dallas, Arlington, Fort Worth, and more Texas cities
ICE conducted "targeted operations" in multiple cities in North Texas including Dallas, Irving, Arlington, Fort Worth and Collin County on Sunday.
At least 84 people were arrested, with "varying degrees of criminality," an ICE official told NBC News.
He confirmed that some were "collateral" arrests, meaning they were in the U.S. illegally but had no other criminal record, and were simply arrested because they were where the target was.
Jan 28, 2025 at 01:30 PM EST
Cities where ICE raids are taking place: Los Angeles
A multi-agency effort is underway in Los Angeles to crack down on immigration, "in accordance with directives from the administration and in alignment with its established priorities #immigration," according to Homeland Security Investigations (HSI).
HSI, the DEE, ICE and other federal law enforcement agencies "conducted enhanced targeted operations throughout L.A.," the DEA said on X.
Los Angeles is a sanctuary city so local police or city resources cannot be used to aid federal immigration laws. But that does not stop federal agents from working within the city.
Jan 28, 2025 at 01:10 PM EST
Cities where ICE raids are taking place: Denver
Federal agents raided a "makeshift nightclub" in north Denver early Sunday morning, disrupting a party and arresting almost 50 individuals said to be in the country unlawfully. Many of those detained were linked to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, the Drug Enforcement Administration reported.
The DEA, ICE, Homeland Security, and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, along with local partners, conducted the raid, seizing drugs, weapons and cash.
Jan 28, 2025 at 12:54 PM EST
Cities where ICE raids are taking place: Miami
The ICE field office in Miami provided details on the arrests of five individuals—three in Florida and two in Puerto Rico—accused of being in the U.S. illegally.
The two individuals arrested in Puerto Rico were residents of the Dominican Republic, the agency said. One faced charges of domestic violence, while the other was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol.
A Nicaraguan national was apprehended at the Broward County Jail on charges that include aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, unlawful carrying of a concealed weapon, discharging a firearm in public and driving with a suspended license.
A Jamaican national with charges for possession of oxycodone, displaying a firearm during a felony offense and operating a motor vehicle without a valid license was also arrested, while a Mexican national at the Martin County Jail was charged with traffic offenses and convicted of multiple DUIs.
Jan 28, 2025 at 12:49 PM EST
Cities where ICE raids are taking place: Chicago
Multiple migrant arrests took place in Chicago on Sunday which have continued into Monday.
Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, told NBC News said six people arrested had been convicted of serious offenses, including murder and aggravated sexual battery. He said some were gang members.
TV host Phil McGraw, known professionally as Dr. Phil, accompanied Homan, ICE agents and officers with the DEA as they conducted raids in Chicago.
During the operation, the 74-year-old TV personality questioned a migrant in handcuffs, who denied being a sex offender.
Dr. Phil asked the detainee if he had ever been deported from the United States, and he said no. He also mentioned that his mother was a citizen, though he was not.
When Dr. Phil pressed him again, asking if he had been charged with sex crimes involving children, the man answered, "Not really."
Jan 28, 2025 at 12:25 PM EST
Dr. Phil joined ICE raids in Chicago
TV host Dr. Phil shared footage of himself embedded with immigration enforcement officers as they conducted an operation in Chicago on Sunday.
The presence of a celebrity at an ICE operation is highly unusual and could signal the Trump administration's attempt to generate positive PR for its aggressive immigration crackdown.
Phil McGraw, known as Dr. Phil, is famous for his eponymous TV show in which he gives advice to ordinary Americans using his background as a psychologist.
McGraw shared a video on X, formerly Twitter, in which he questions a man from Thailand who immigration enforcement officers had arrested.
"I've seen you on Dr. Phil on TV," the man says to McGraw.
President Donald Trump's newly appointed border czar, Tom Homan, is by the TV host's side in the video. In another video, McGraw sits with Homan in an ICE Command Center, discussing the administration's immigration strategy.
McGraw has been open about his support for Trump, appearing at one of his New York campaign rallies in October to endorse him for the 2024 presidential election.
Jan 28, 2025 at 12:10 PM EST
Pittsburgh mayor says he will not cooperate with ICE
Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey announced he would not be working with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to arrest illegal immigrants.
"I am not going to be working with ICE. My administration will not work with ICE.
"We will do whatever is necessary to make our city more welcoming," Gainey said, at the Pennsylvania Press Club Monday.
Gainey added that he did not believe that ICE was going to solve the immigration crisis.
Jan 28, 2025 at 11:48 AM EST
First deportees from US were not criminals, Colombian government says
The Colombian Ministry of Foreign Affairs told Newsweek on Tuesday that none of the deportees sent from the U.S. to Colombia in the first batch of repatriation flights under the new Trump administration had criminal records in either country, with their sole offense being in the U.S. illegally.
Two Colombian Air Force planes carrying deportees from the U.S. landed at El Dorado International Airport in Bogotá on Tuesday, following a weekend standoff between President Trump and Colombian President Gustavo Petro.
Colombia and the U.S. reached an agreement on Sunday after a brief standoff between Petro and Trump. The tension began when Petro blocked the deportation flights on Sunday while they were in the air, prompting Trump to threaten a 25 percent tariff on all Colombian goods, with plans to increase it to 50 percent within a week, among other sanctions.
Read in full from Jesus Mesa on Newsweek.
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