Local immigrant community fear law enforcement partnerships with ICE
- Kenner Police partnered with ICE under the 287 G program two months ago to assist immigration enforcement locally.
- This partnership followed the federal expansion of 287 G, allowing local agencies more ICE-like authority amid rising calls for stricter immigration measures.
- Chief Keith Conley said the program has been beneficial, highlighting the arrest of an undocumented fugitive with alleged gang ties taken into custody without incident.
- Immigration advocates reported fear and increased questioning of Hispanics, with Senate Bills 100 and 15 proposing data collection on immigration status and penalizing noncooperation with ICE.
- The partnership has intensified protests and legislative efforts, suggesting ongoing tension and uncertainty within immigrant communities over law enforcement collaboration with ICE.
13 Articles
13 Articles
ICE wants more blockchain analytics tech
Immigration and Customs Enforcement is doubling down on its investment in blockchain intelligence technology, along with other investigative platforms. According to a notice of intent on a government procurement website, the Department of Homeland Security component aims to buy more technology from TRM Labs, which focuses on crypto risk management but also offers a bevy of forensics services for government clients. ICE this week also posted an…
Local law enforcement clarifies role in immigration arrests
CHICO — With reports of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents serving warrants in the state this month, local Butte County law enforcement officials say their jurisdictions do not participate with the agency in arrests, confinement or notifications. Chico Police Captain Omar Pena said his department follows the California Values Act and does not have any involvement in detaining or deporting people based on their immigration status. Pena sa…
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