Judge orders pause on ICE detention center construction in Maryland
A federal judge paused work on a 1,500-capacity ICE detention center renovation due to likely violations of environmental law, pending a legal review of Maryland's lawsuit.
- A federal judge in Maryland issued a temporary restraining order to halt construction work on an immigration detention center after the state had sued citing environmental concerns.
- The Trump administration's immigration crackdown and deportation drive have received widespread condemnation from rights advocates over what they call violations of free speech and due process rights.
- The project involves renovating an approximately 825,000-square-foot warehouse near Hagerstown into an ICE detention facility capable of housing 1,500 people at a time.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Judge orders pause on construction of ICE migrant detention center in Maryland
In a decision that deals a temporary blow to the Trump administration’s plans to expand immigration detention, a federal judge ssued a temporary restraining order on the construction of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Maryland. The measure suspends for up to 14 days construction work to convert a huge warehouse in Williamsport, Washington County, into a facility capable of housing up to 1,500 people, while the c…
Judge Halts Construction of ICE Detention Center in Maryland
Federal authorities must stop construction of an immigration detention center in Maryland, a judge said on March 11. U.S. District Judge Brendan Hurson imposed a temporary restraining order halting construction of the center near Williamsport in Washington County.
Federal court grants order to pause work on proposed Maryland ICE detention facility
A federal court granted a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) that immediately pauses construction or renovations to a proposed U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention facility near Hagerstown, Maryland, according to Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown.
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