All articles tagged with #federal crackdown
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey signed an executive order to prevent city-owned properties from being used for federal immigration enforcement, amid increased ICE presence and fears within the Somali community of targeted deportations, prompting community warnings and legal preparedness efforts.
New data reveals that during recent federal immigration enforcement in major U.S. cities, most detained individuals had no criminal records, with a significant increase in civil immigration violations being detained compared to those with criminal histories.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has launched an immigration enforcement operation in New Orleans targeting illegal immigrants, following similar actions in other major cities, amid concerns from residents and officials about heavy-handed tactics and the impact on legal residents.
Hundreds of protesters in Portland marched against the federal crackdown on immigration, calling for the abolition of ICE and opposing the deployment of federal troops, with clashes occurring at an ICE facility and arrests made among organizers.
President Trump announced plans to deploy National Guard troops to Memphis as part of a federal effort to address crime, despite the city experiencing a recent decline in murder rates. The move is part of a broader crackdown on crime in Democratic-led cities, with no specific timeline provided for deployment.
President Donald Trump dined at a D.C. restaurant amid protests supporting Palestine and opposing U.S. policies, while promoting his efforts to increase federal law enforcement presence in Washington to reduce crime, amidst mixed public reactions and ongoing political tensions.
President Donald Trump dined at a D.C. seafood restaurant, promoting his efforts to deploy the National Guard and federalize police to reduce crime in Washington, amidst protests and mixed public reactions, while also hinting at expanding federal operations to other cities.
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker condemned a controversial social media post by President Trump depicting Chicago as a 'Department of War' amid protests against federal immigration enforcement and troop deployments in Chicago and Washington DC, highlighting tensions over federal intervention and concerns about authoritarianism.
President Trump is using a rapid and often misleading federal crackdown on crime in Democratic-led cities as a political tool to showcase toughness and gain leverage, rather than addressing the root causes of violence or implementing long-term solutions, with critics warning that his approach is more about political posturing than effective crime reduction.
President Trump announced the readiness of the U.S. military and a new National Guard unit to assist in quelling civil disturbances across the country, but he has not committed to deploying federal troops to Chicago, citing the need for a request from the state's governor. Chicago's mayor opposes such a move, calling it illegal and unconstitutional.
President Trump signed an executive order to create a specialized D.C. National Guard unit aimed at ensuring public safety amid a crime emergency, with plans for federal control and potential deployment in other cities, despite local opposition and legal restrictions like the Posse Comitatus Act.
The federal immigration crackdown in Washington DC has caused widespread fear among families, especially those with undocumented members, leading to safety concerns at daycares and schools, increased precautions, and disruptions in childcare and education amid heightened police presence and enforcement actions.
The Trump administration reported over 700 arrests in Washington, D.C., amid a federal crackdown on crime, but experts caution that arrest numbers alone do not reliably indicate public safety or crime levels, and questions remain about the nature and validity of these arrests.
President Donald Trump indicated that Chicago might be the next city targeted for federal crime and immigration enforcement efforts, similar to his approach in Washington, D.C., which has faced criticism from local officials and Democrats. Chicago's mayor and Illinois politicians expressed concerns about federal intervention, emphasizing community-based solutions over military deployment, especially given recent declines in violent crime in the city.
President Trump announced plans to target Chicago with a federal crime crackdown following his successful intervention in Washington, DC, where federal forces have been deployed to reduce crime, and suggested he might extend similar measures to Chicago, raising concerns about federal control over local police and the potential long-term presence of National Guard troops.