US Edition
Lawyers: Women being held by ICE in inhumane conditions
- Two Maryland women were detained by ICE in Baltimore in May 2025 and held in allegedly inhumane conditions during routine check-ins.
- The detentions occurred abruptly despite the women legally residing in Maryland with prior withholding of removal protections from deportation.
- The women reported no meals, no beds, no soap, no showers, and limited family contact while held for 36 to 60 hours in holding rooms designed for stays under 12 hours.
- Federal Judge Julie R. Rubin issued an emergency injunction preventing deportation of the women during their lawsuit, which challenges ICE for unconstitutional, inhumane, and policy-violating detention conditions.
- The case highlights systemic issues with ICE's detention practices in Baltimore and prompts advocacy for safer conditions and legal protections for detainees.
19 Articles
19 Articles
ICE Accused of Subjecting Two Detainees in Baltimore to 'Inhumane and Punitive Conditions'
Two immigrant rights organizations have filed a lawsuit accusing ICE of subjecting two women detained in Baltimore to conditions that violate both constitutional protections and the agency's own detention policies.
Lawsuit accuses ICE of detaining 2 women in ‘inhumane’ conditions in Baltimore
A lawsuit filed by two immigrant advocacy groups alleges that detainees at ICE’s Baltimore Field Office are “subjected to inhumane and punitive conditions.” The suit was filed last week in the U.S. District Court by Amica Center for Immigrant Rights and the National Immigration Project on behalf of two women from Guatemala and El Salvador who were detained during their mandatory check-ins at ICE’s field office in Baltimore . U.S. District Judge …
The Baltimore Sun
Lawsuit accuses ICE of detaining two women in ‘inhumane’ conditions in Baltimore
A lawsuit filed by two immigrant advocacy groups alleges that detainees at ICE’s Baltimore Field Office are “subjected to inhumane and punitive conditions.” The suit was filed last week in the U.S. District Court by Amica Center for Immigrant Rights and the National Immigration Project on behalf of two women from Guatemala and El Salvador who were detained during their mandatory check-ins at ICE’s field office in Baltimore . U.S. District Judge …
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