620 incidents with known locations
762 of 762 incidents
54-year-old John Bennett and his 59-year-old brother Mark Bennett were arrested for threatening to commit acts of violence against local police and ICE agents. John Bennett is an assistant principal at Kempsville High School in Virginia Beach.
A National Guard member reports that his stepfather, a Mexican native, was allegedly taken by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents while walking to work on Tuesday in Port Richmond. The stepfather came to America seeking a better life, and the incident occurred just one month after his son completed his first year of service in the National Guard.
An Army veteran who had been held in ICE custody since January was deported, according to confirmation from his attorney to Denver7. The specific circumstances and details of the case are referenced in the linked article.
Jonathan Caravello, a philosophy lecturer at California State University Channel Islands, entered a not guilty plea in federal court to a felony charge of assaulting an immigration agent with a deadly or dangerous weapon. Caravello was arrested on July 10 during a confrontation between federal agents and activists protesting immigration raids at licensed cannabis facilities in Ventura County. The alleged weapon is a tear gas canister that agents deployed against protesters.
A federal judge called conditions at ICE's processing center in Broadview "disgusting" and ordered a temporary restraining order to force improvements. The judge, overseeing a class-action lawsuit, heard testimony from former detainees describing overcrowding, filthy toilets, lack of water and medication, and allegedly coercive practices to sign voluntary deportation papers.
Enrique Lozano, an ice cream vendor from Culver City, has been released after spending months in federal immigration detention. He has returned home and resumed his business.
Berenice Garcia-Hernandez took action after seeing a Facebook post alerting people to ICE agents' presence near a Gresham Chick-fil-A. The person who posted the alert said he was too scared to photograph the agents' license plates. The Oregonian covered the story.
Sami Hamdi, a UK citizen, was arrested while on a routine speaking tour in the United States after a far-right social media influencer pressured the Trump administration to revoke his visa. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed it had responded to calls for his visa revocation, and he remains in ICE detention in California.
Maria García's special needs son, Emmanuel, was handed over to immigration authorities by the Houston Police Department after she turned to them for help. García had no knowledge of her child's whereabouts for nearly a week. The Houston Chronicle Editorial Board investigated the case and found it revealed a botched police investigation and significant gaps in accountability.
Two SUNY Upstate hospital workers who are a married couple were detained by ICE in Mattydale while checking in for what they expected to be a routine final step before judicial approval to remain in the United States. The couple fled Cuba due to persecution related to their sexual orientation and now face potential deportation. Family, friends, coworkers, and Governor Kathy Hochul are advocating for their release.
A man named Maher Tarabishi, who has served as the sole caregiver for his son with Pompe disease for three decades, was detained by ICE. His son is completely immobile and entirely dependent on his father for essential care including feeding and bathing. The family is seeking donations through GoFundMe to address the crisis created by the father's detention.
ICE agents shot 25-year-old U.S. citizen Carlos Jimenez in the Los Angeles area as he attempted to warn officers that children would soon arrive at a school bus stop where they had pulled over a vehicle. Jimenez was shot while trying to leave the scene and reversed his car in panic; a bullet remains lodged in his right shoulder. He was arrested and accused of assaulting an officer, an accusation his legal team denies.
British Muslim journalist and political commentator Sami Hamdi was reportedly detained by immigration authorities at San Francisco International Airport on Sunday morning after completing a speaking tour in the U.S. The detention was reported by The Council on American-Islamic Relations.
Arnulfo Bazan was deported after being intimidated into signing a voluntary departure form. He has returned to his home country. The community organization fielhouston characterizes the actions taken against Bazan and his family as cruel and unjust.
William Vermie, an Army veteran and Purple Heart recipient, says he was tackled and arrested by ICE agents in Minneapolis while standing on a public sidewalk observing ICE detaining two young men. He was held in custody for eight hours without being allowed to contact an attorney or his family. The Department of Homeland Security stated that Vermie was arrested for allegedly assaulting a law enforcement officer.
A man identified as A.A. was arrested by ICE without the agency confirming his identity or legal status when he left his house to go to Walmart. His wife is now fearful of similar incidents and calls him frequently when he is outside the home to ensure his safety.
An Instagram post from mnhousedfl claims that ICE is detaining Minnesotans without cause and subjecting them to inhumane conditions at a detention facility in the Whipple Building. The post calls for the closure of the detention camp and for ICE to leave.
Ten-year-old Elizabeth Zuna Caisaguano and her mother were released from an immigration detention center in Dilley, Texas, after being seized by ICE agents nearly a month prior while on their way to school in Columbia Heights, Minnesota. The child reportedly experienced flu-like symptoms and hives during detention, raising health concerns amid a measles outbreak at the facility.
The El Paso County Medical Examiner officially ruled homicide as the cause of death for a migrant who died at an ICE detention center in El Paso. The incident was reported by the El Paso Times.
Dora Reynosa, an undocumented immigrant and former DACA recipient, self-deported to Mexico to live with family. She cited rising ICE activity and increased reports of violence against immigrants as factors in her decision, which she had been considering for years.
One-quarter of students in the Greenport school district stayed out of school on Wednesday following reports of ICE presence and arrests in the community. Latino community leaders reported that three longtime residents with no criminal records were arrested by federal immigration agents as part of President Donald Trump's mass deportation campaign.
Jean Wilson Brutus, a Haitian immigrant, was abducted and transferred to a hospital where he died. A nurse stated it appeared he fell down stairs, though ICE did not notify his family of his death for a week. His family describes him as a helpful, kind person who loved soccer and helping the homeless.
Organizations across Florida, including immigrant rights groups and the ACLU, released a travel advisory urging tourists and visitors to reconsider attending the World Cup in Miami due to deportation risks. The advisory highlights concerns about immigrants being caught in enforcement operations during the event.
Beth Goodman, a local resident distributing ICE resource information, was pepper sprayed by a masked ICE agent while recording on a public street near Carpinteria and Salinas streets. The incident occurred during an early morning ICE operation at an Eastside intersection near Franklin Elementary School, with protesters, neighborhood residents, and city police also present at the scene.
A 21-year-old Colombian woman who was eight months pregnant was deported from Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson airport despite experiencing severe back and abdominal pain. She had crossed the U.S.-Mexico border in November seeking asylum but was subject to expedited removal due to alleged gang affiliation. A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order to stop the deportation, but the order came too late—approximately three hours after the flight had already departed.
Federal immigration officers entered the Brooklyn home of Hayk Safaryan, a 44-year-old Armenian immigrant, without a judicial warrant or consent and detained him while seizing his personal documents. According to court testimony from his wife, officers conducted a warrantless search and arrest. A federal habeas lawsuit challenges the legality of the arrest, claiming violations of constitutional protections against unreasonable searches and seizures.
An ACLU report authored by Haddy Gassama details alarming conditions at Fort Bliss, a U.S. Army base in El Paso, Texas that operates as the largest immigration detention facility in the United States. Based on interviews with 45 detainees and 16 signed declarations, the report documents repeated allegations of physical and sexual abuse by detention officers, including beatings, sexual assault, and other mistreatment, often occurring after detainees requested medical care or resisted pressure to accept deportation.
An investigation by +972 Magazine and The Guardian revealed a series of deportations that deviated from standard U.S. government protocols. The operations used a private Gulfstream IV jet for deportations on January 20 and February 2, 2026, routing from Phoenix to New Jersey to Ireland to Bulgaria to Tel Aviv. Many deportees were long-term residents with Green Cards, American families, and were kept in shackles throughout the journey, ultimately being deposited in the volatile West Bank security environment.
Javier Ubreu, a legal immigrant and recent kidney transplant recipient, was arrested in Rochester and taken to the Whipple Building. When DFL State Rep. Kim Hicks attempted to deliver his transplant medication, federal authorities denied it. Ubreu was reportedly flown to a facility in Texas on Friday without his medication, which he requires to survive.
ICE detained 8 Chinese individuals in an early morning raid in Monterey Park, California. The raid, which occurred near a high school, was recorded and included a small child pleading with law enforcement. The incident has drawn criticism from AAPI community advocates opposing increased immigration enforcement funding.
Armenian Interior Ministry spokesperson Narek Sargsyan confirmed that some Armenians who were deported from the United States were transported back to Armenia. According to Armenian journalist David Galstyan, the deportees were flown via charter jet from Texas to the east coast, then to Bucharest, and finally to Yerevan. The exact number of deportees was not specified.
ICE agents in Minnesota are detaining immigrants and confiscating their documents—including work permits, IDs, and passports—then failing to return them upon release. According to immigration lawyers, this practice affects dozens of clients with valid legal status, forcing them to live without proof of authorization despite federal law requiring noncitizens to carry such documents. Judges have found ICE in contempt of court for defying orders to return documents, but the practice continues across cases involving asylum seekers, visa holders, and refugees.
Documents obtained by activists reveal that U.S. Border Patrol used the Escondido Police Department's gun range for training purposes in 2018, paying $300 per use for at least seven visits. This discovery came as the city prepared to discuss an ongoing contract between Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Escondido police, which has raised concerns among community members about public safety and trust between the city and its residents.
ICE agents reportedly knocked on the door of a St. Paul resident and asked her to identify Hmong and Asian households in her North End neighborhood. The officers did not clearly display their badges and asked the resident to help locate an unspecified person, then followed up with questions about Asian families when she refused to help. The incident is part of broader ICE enforcement operations targeting immigrant communities.
Two protesters were charged with felony assault after blocking an ICE operation in lower Manhattan on Canal Street. The protesters formed a human chain and used garbage cans and planters to prevent ICE agents from leaving a garage. A total of 18 people were arrested during the chaotic protest, with two facing felony charges for injuring officers.
ICE agents allegedly placed a 16-year-old U.S. citizen in a chokehold during an encounter while his undocumented father was being detained. After confiscating the teenager's phone, it was reportedly sold to a used electronics vending machine near an ICE detention center. The incident resulted in the teen requiring hospitalization for trauma evaluation.
Federal law enforcement agents in Minneapolis struck a car containing six children with a flash bang and tear gas while dispersing a protest. A 6-month-old baby was hospitalized after losing consciousness from the incident. The family was uninvolved in the protest and were driving home from a basketball game when they became trapped in the area.
Donna Hughes Brown, an Irish citizen and permanent U.S. resident, was released from ICE detention after nearly five months. She had been detained in July due to two misdemeanor charges from over 10 years ago for writing bad checks. Her case gained national attention after her husband testified before Congress and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem promised a review.
Heidy Sánchez was separated from her one-year-old daughter during an immigration appointment when ICE agents took the child away while she was breastfeeding. Sánchez was subsequently deported to Cuba and remains separated from her daughter and American husband eight months later.
A Native American legal rights group alleges that Jose Roberto Ramirez is being retaliated against by ICE. The specific details of the retaliation claim are not provided in the available text.
A viral video shows masked ICE agents approaching and questioning a random woman in a Walmart parking lot, asking if she was born in the United States. The incident raises concerns about immigration enforcement tactics and potential civil liberties issues.
A federal ICE agent shot at a man in St. Paul who allegedly hit two agents with his car. The incident occurred during an enforcement operation that drew protesters to the area.
Nasra Ahmed, a 23-year-old U.S. citizen born and raised in Minnesota, was detained by ICE for two days after being arrested in her predominantly Somali neighborhood. Ahmed claims the arrest was forceful, resulting in a head injury, and that an ICE officer used a racial slur against her. Rep. Samakab Hussein hosted Ahmed at a press conference to share her story and call for an end to such incidents.
This video broke my heart! Video credit: @thejenniwren ICE violently detained a Virginia mother while she was driving her daughter to school because she couldn't recite her Social Security number from memory. "When she stumbled, the agent got flustered and just lunged at her," said her 16-year-old daughter. The mother immediately showed proof of her legal status: work permit, Social Security card, driver's license, and car registration. ICE arrested her anyway. Jaykie Funez-Andrade is now being held in Rockingham County Jail with no criminal charges, reportedly as a "courtesy" to ICE. The arrest occurred on Route 11 North in Harrisonburg, VA.
A Syrian refugee with legal status was detained and subjected to humiliation by ICE agents at O'Hare International Airport. After community advocacy and legal review, he was released with no charges filed and no criminal record. The post emphasizes that the individual's documentation was in order and the detention was unjustified.
Miguel Angel Garcia Hernandez, 32, died after being disconnected from life support at Parkland Hospital following a shooting at an ICE detention center in Dallas, Texas on September 24. He was the second victim to die from the incident, having suffered at least eight gunshot wounds during the shooting.
How ICE detainees are moved miles away from families and attorneys
ICE Warden Put Transgender Detainees into Forced Labor Program
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