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List of immigration raids and arrests in the second Trump presidency

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For broader coverage of this topic, see Deportation in the second presidency of Donald Trump.

Donald Trump's 2024 presidential campaign and subsequent presidential administration have emphasized the issue of immigration in the United States, with promises of mass deportation being a notable component of Trump's rhetoric. Trump and his administration have sought to increase federal coordination in immigration enforcement and remove obstacles to the deportation and removal of immigrants from the United States. This article is a list of immigration raids and arrests in the second Trump presidency, with a focus on raids that have received local or national news coverage.

2025

[edit]

January

[edit]

On January 7, the day that the United States Congress certified Trump's election win, United States Border Patrol agents raided agricultural areas in Kern County, California, arresting 78 people. Border Patrol said it was targeting known criminals, but a subsequent investigation revealed that Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) had no prior information about criminal records or immigration status for 77 of those arrested.[1]

On January 23, high-profile US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids occurred in Atlanta, Boston, Denver, Miami, New York City, Newark, Philadelphia, Seattle, and Washington, D.C., detaining 538 people. The mayor of Newark claimed that ICE raided a local establishment and detained illegal immigrants as well as citizens, including a veteran, without a warrant.[2][3][4]

In the early morning of January 28, 2025, United States Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem joined multiple federal law enforcement agencies, including ICE, to lead an immigration raid in New York City. Her department posted a video of the raid on X that showed an apparent arrest, later confirming the suspect was in custody on kidnapping, assault, and burglary charges with an outstanding warrant in Colorado.[5]

February

[edit]

In late February, Lewelyn Dixon, a 64-year-old University of Washington lab technician who had been a legal permanent status in the U.S. for 50 years, was arrested by ICE after coming back from a visit to the Philippines. She was detained at the Northwest ICE Processing Center in Tacoma, Washington. She was released three months later, on May 27, after a judge ruled that she did not qualify for deportation.[6]

March

[edit]

On March 7, ICE arrested and interrogated Fabian Schmidt, a 34 year old German national who is a legal permanent U.S. resident, at Boston Logan International Airport. He was held at the Wyatt Detention Center in Central Falls, Rhode Island. Schmidt had faced misdemeanor charges a decade earlier, but had not active legal or court issues.[7] He was released on May 8 after two months in federal custody.[8]

On March 27, immigration agents raided San Diego Powder & Protective Coatings, a government contractor, and arrested four employees as well as the company's general manager. The employees were accused of falsifying work documents, and the business was accused of knowingly hiring employees without work authorizations. Immigration authorities were tipped off about the business by an ex-employee who was acting as an informant.[9]

On March 25, ICE arrested Alireza Doroudi, a University of Alabama doctoral student from Iran. Doroudi was studying mechanical engineering on a F-1 visa. Doroudi's lawyer stated that he had not been charged with any crime and had not participated in anti-government protests. The University of Alabama chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine also denied that he had been involved in any protests with their organization. DHS claimed that Doroudi "posed significant national security concerns" but did not provide any further information.[10] DHS did not present any evidence related to security concerns in court, and eventually moved to drop one of two charges related to Doroudi's visa status. However, after 41 days in detention, Doroudi requested on May 8, 2025 to be allowed to leave the United States rather than continue fighting his detention in court, despite assurances from his lawyer that he would easily win. His request was granted.[11]

April

[edit]

On April 1 early in the morning, ICE raided a child's birthday party in Texas, arresting 47 people, including nine children. Agents attacked families at the party with flash bang grenades. Despite government claims that the party was a Tren de Aragua meeting, a Texas Tribune investigation uncovered that none of the people arrested had gang ties or any criminal record.[12][13]

On April 15, a Danish-born Mississippian welding foreman and father of four was detained during a citizenship hearing in Memphis, Tennessee. He had no criminal record and had been living in the United States since 2009, but was detained for neglecting to fill out Form I-751 in 2015. He is held at the GEO Group-run LaSalle Detention Center in Louisiana and faces deportation.[14]

On April 24, immigration agents raided a family's home in Oklahoma City and seized the residents' belongings, including laptops, phones, and cash, despite them being US citizens who were not the targets of the warrant issued for the home. Assistant DHS secretary Trisha McLaughlin defended the raid, saying it was "ultimately a successful operation."[15]

On April 28, ICE raided a nightclub in Colorado Springs, detaining more than 100 people.[16] As of 8 May, 18 had been removed from the United States, while 86 remained in ICE custody.[17]

May

[edit]

On May 3 and 4, ICE agents worked with Tennessee Highway Patrol to carry out about 500 traffic stops in the Nashville, Tennessee area, arresting 200 immigrants, the majority of whom did not have a criminal history. One of these was a pregnant woman who then had a miscarriage at the Richwood Correctional Center in Louisiana.[18]

On May 14, 19 out of 27 people were detained by ICE after federal and local agencies executed a search warrant in a home in Washington City, Utah.[19]

On May 15, Maximo Londonio, a Washington state man who came to the United States from the Philippines as a young child and is a green card holder, was detained by immigration agents as he returned from vacation with his family. He was detained at Seattle–Tacoma International Airport.[20] The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM), which Londonio is a member of, has called for his release.[21]

On May 20, ICE arrested 17 immigrants during a raid at Eagle Beverage in Kent, Washington, alleging the company illegally employed individuals without work authorization.[22] The action prompted an official response from 6 US representatives from Washington State expressing concern over the arrests in a letter dated from May 27. According to the letter, this might be the first ICE raid where IRS personnel was involved.[23]

On May 21, a Bronx high schooler and asylum seeker known pseudonymously as Dylan was arrested at what he believed would be a routine courthouse immigration check-in. Dylan was shuttled between four states in the first five days after his detention, making contact with his lawyers challenging. This was the first known instance of a New York City public school student being detained by ICE.[24]

On May 28, the neighbors of a Honduran man living in Tucson for more than a decade said that ICE agents impersonated utility workers in an attempt to apprehend him.[25]

On May 29, ICE detained a 50-year-old Los Angeles father and his 9-year-old son during a routine immigration check in. They were sent to a detention facility run by CoreCivic in Texas, prompting concerns from Torrance Elementary School teachers and parents over the disappearance of one of their students.[26]

On May 30, ICE agents arrested 36 Chinese and Taiwanese citizens at an underground nightclub in Los Angeles.[27] That afternoon, an ICE raid occurred at the Buono Forchetta Italian restaurant in South Park, San Diego. A Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spokesman said they were "executing a criminal search warrant."[28] About 30 ICE Agents, joined by the San Diego Police Department (SDPD), handcuffed every employee, according to witnesses.[27] Three were taken away in handcuffs.[29] The agents had been acting on a five-year-old tip made in 2020,[30] were met with resistance from community members and used flash bangs and smoke grenades to disperse the crowd.[31][32]

On May 31 in Milford, Massachusetts, an 18-year-old high school student was detained by ICE while driving with his friends to volleyball practice. A passenger in the car said that the person detained had not violated traffic laws or done anything to warrant being pulled over. The raid was denounced by Milford Public Schools and the Milford Police Department said it had no foreknowledge that the raid would take place. A protest took place after the school's graduation.[33]

June

[edit]
See also: June 2025 Los Angeles protests

In late May and early June, ICE agents arrested nearly 20 people in Norristown, Pennsylvania as they began an aggressive enforcement action throughout Montgomery County. Several members of the city council condemned the raids. An immigrant rights activist said that agents were entering homes without warrants, intimidating people into opening their doors and using facial recognition technology to identify arrestees.[34]

On June 4, immigrants received text messages inviting them to a routine appointment in the South Loop of Chicago. More than a dozen were arrested when they showed up.[35][36]

On June 4, a construction worker and legal resident was detained by federal agents in Lynn, Massachusetts and was released a day later. He said that while in their custody, agents took him to a cemetery and beat him, calling his green card fake and threatening to have him deported. His brother was arrested and remained in detention. The federal agents brought assault charges against him, which were dismissed by a judge before he was released.[37]

On June 5, ICE detained a 19-year-old college student from Utah after a traffic stop in Colorado this month. Caroline Dias Goncalves, a DACA recipient and student at the University of Utah, was driving on Interstate 70 outside Loma on June 5 when a Mesa County sheriff's deputy pulled her over. The stop lasted less than 20 minutes, and "Dias Goncalves was released from the traffic stop with a warning," according to the local Sheriff's office. Then, shortly after she exited the highway, ICE agents stopped her, arrested her and took her to an immigration detention center. According to her attorney, Goncalves has no criminal record and was not shown a warrant.[38]

On June 6, a series of ICE raids throughout Los Angeles led to the arrest of 44 people and provoked widespread protests from community members. In one raid, laborers were apprehended outside the Home Depot in the Westlake District. Agents in riot gear clashed with and chased people through the parking lot. At a clothing store in the fashion district, several garment workers were arrested while protestors urged them not to sign documents or speak with federal agents. David Huerta of SEIU California was arrested while at the scene of a raid.[39] He was serving as a community observer when federal agents arrested him over allegations of interfering. He was initially hospitalized and released later in the day for injuries sustained during the arrest. Videos circulating online show officers shoving Huerta to the ground during the arrest before handcuffing him. Huerta was eventually charged with conspiring to impede an officer and released from federal custody on June 9 on a $50,000 bond, following a hearing in Los Angeles.[40]

On June 7, ICE mistakenly detained a US Marshall outside a courthouse in Arizona.[41]

On June 14, the independent journalist Mario Guevara, a legal US resident for 25 years, was arrested by Doraville Police while covering an anti-ICE protest in Northeast Atlanta. Guevara was released into ICE custody, and his whereabouts are unknown. His arrest was condemned by the Committee to Protect Journalists.[42]

On June 17, Adrian Martinez, a 20 year old man from Pico Rivera, California, says he was arrested by ICE agents during a raid and detained for three days in spite of his U.S. citizenship. Martinez recounts that he was clocking out of his shift at Walmart when he saw a janitor being aggressively chased by ICE agents in the parking lot. He says he drove towards the masked agents in an attempt to defend the elderly man and was subsequently restrained and detained by the ICE agents.[43]

On June 19, ICE and CBP agents bragged about arresting 31 "bodies", including some American citizens, at a Home Depot near Dodgers Stadium in Los Angeles, referring to it as "a good day."[44]

On June 20, clergy leaders in San Diego, including the newly appointed Catholic bishop Michael Pham, thwarted an attempted raid at the Edward J. Schwartz Federal Building downtown. On any other day, according to witnesses, two to four immigrants would be dragged away.[45]

Also on June 20, an 82 year old Chilean asylee living in Allentown, Pennsylvania was arrested at a routine immigration appointment in Philadelphia after losing the wallet containing his green card. The man's whereabouts were unknown for nearly a month and his family was told that he had died in ICE custody. On July 18 they learned that he was alive in Guatemala.[46]

On June 26, Job Garcia, a 37 year old PhD student and a US citizen, was arrested during an ICE raid being conducted at a Home Depot in Hollywood. Garcia was capturing video of the ICE raid when he was confronted by agents. ICE agents reportedly tackled him and placed a knee on his back. After being arrested, Garcia was placed in a holding area at Dodger Stadium. He was held for roughly 24 hours and then released back to his family.[47] Garcia is now seeking 1 million dollars in damages for assault, battery, false arrest, and false imprisonment.[48]

July

[edit]

On July 8, 30-year-old Denis Guillen-Solis and two other landscapers, who were working outside the Ontario Advanced Surgery Center in Ontario, California, were targeted by federal immigration officers in masks and bulletproof vests. According to representatives of the Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice, the agents refused to identify themselves. In a confrontation captured on video, staff in scrubs can be heard and seen telling the agents to leave, that they were trespassing on private property without a warrant, and that they needed to take their hands off the 30-year-old Solis. Two agents, one on either side of a doorway at the clinic, both of whom had their faces covered, were attempting to detain Solis as he clung to the doorway frame, desperately trying to hold on, while weeping.[49]

On July 8, immigration agents arrested 20 people during a raid at the Alba Wine and Spirits warehouse in Edison, New Jersey. [50] Federal agents also arrested a mother of two outside of the Elm Street Courthouse in New Haven, Connecticut in connection with a court hearing for her felony risk of injury to a child case that her husband said resulted from leaving one child at home while taking the other to school nearby.[51] On 9 July, a Suffolk County Community College student and her mother were detained by ICE and sent to their Louisiana detention facility.[52]

Camarillo, California raid

[edit]
See also: 2025 Camarillo, California ICE raid

On July 10, federal immigration agents carried out immigration sweeps at two Southern California cannabis farms, arresting more than 360 suspected undocumented immigrants and prompting a heated standoff between authorities and hundreds of protesters at a Ventura County site.[53] [54] Carpinteria city councilmembers Julia Mayer and Mónica Solórzano were present. Solórzano was injured after falling to ground as a result of one of the many smoke grenades deployed by ICE. US Congressman Salud Carbajal was denied entry to the site by ICE while attempting to exercise oversight.[55] One farmworker, Jaime Alanis Garcia, became the first known person to die as a result of the Trump administration's immigration enforcement operations after Garcia fell 30 feet from a building during the raid.[56][57] The death sparked condemnation from United Farm Workers President Teresa Romero who said, “Our hearts are heavy for the grieving family of Jaime Alanis. We'll do everything we can to support them."[56] George Retes, a US citizen and disabled veteran who worked as a security guard at Glass House Farms, was also arrested in the raid and released a few days later without charge. Retes was allegedly trying to leave the scene when ICE agents broke his car window, pepper sprayed him, threw him on the ground, and detained him. His family was uninformed of his whereabouts for several days.[58] Some of the detainees' children were left without parents in the aftermath.[59]

On July 10, a 71 year old US citizen looking to document ICE arrested at a San Diego courthouse was herself arrested and held by federal agents for 8 hours.[60]

On July 17, ICE arrested a 38 year old Iranian-born chiropractor outside his child's preschool in Beaverton, Oregon, breaking the window of his car and taking him to the Northwest ICE Processing Center in Tacoma. A search of court records turned up no criminal record for the arrested man, who lawfully entered the United States in 2017 but overstayed his student visa.[61]

References

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  2. ^ Timotija, Filip (January 23, 2025). "NJ mayor slams 'egregious' ICE raid: 'Newark will not stand by idly'". thehill.com. The Hill. Retrieved January 24, 2025.
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  4. ^ Sobko, Katie (January 23, 2025). "ICE raids establishment in Newark, detains undocumented residents". North Jersey Media Group. Retrieved January 24, 2025.
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  6. ^ Yam, Kimmy (May 30, 2025). "ICE releases health worker arrested at airport despite living in the U.S. legally for 50 years". NBC News. Retrieved July 11, 2025.
  7. ^ Arkin, Daniel (March 17, 2025). "German national with U.S. green card detained at ICE facility, family says". NBC News. Retrieved July 11, 2025.
  8. ^ Betancourt, Sarah (May 12, 2025). "ICE releases Fabian Schmidt, N.H. green card holder in detention for 2 months". WGBH News. Retrieved July 11, 2025.
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  10. ^ Navarro, Maven. "UA student reportedly detained by ICE". The Crimson White. Retrieved March 29, 2025.
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  24. ^ Elsen-Rooney, Michael (May 26, 2025). "A Bronx high schooler showed up for a routine immigration court date. ICE was waiting". Chalkbeat. Retrieved May 29, 2025.
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  33. ^ Hall, Logan (June 2, 2025). "Milford, Massachusetts student speaks out after friend is detained by ICE agents on way to volleyball practice". CBS News Boston. Retrieved June 4, 2025.
  34. ^ Bernard, Katie; Gammage, Jeff (June 4, 2025). "ICE arrests nearly 20 in Norristown as immigrant community calls on Montco commissioners to act". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved June 6, 2025.
  35. ^ Cardona-Maguigad, Adriana (June 5, 2025). "ICE agents detain at least 10 immigrants as elected officials try to block officers in the South Loop". WBEZ. Retrieved June 5, 2025.
  36. ^ Jordan, Karen; Ward, Tre (June 4, 2025). "Several taken into ICE custody in South Loop after being asked to attend routine check-in: Advocates". ABC7 Chicago. Retrieved June 5, 2025.
  37. ^ París, Mercedes; Sosa, Solangi (June 6, 2025). "Massachusetts worker says he was beaten in custody after ICE arrest". NBC New York. Retrieved June 14, 2025.
  38. ^ Acevedo, Nicole (June 16, 2025). "ICE detains Utah college student after brief traffic stop, raising questions". NBC News. Retrieved July 11, 2025.
  39. ^ Lily, Dallow (June 6, 2025). "Police use flash-bangs, tear gas to quell ICE raid protests in L.A." KTLA.
  40. ^ Sainato, Michael; Stein, Chris (June 9, 2025). "Labor unions around US demand release of union leader arrested in LA protest". The Guardian. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  41. ^ "ICE agents mistakenly detain U.S. marshal in Arizona". NBC News. June 7, 2025. Retrieved June 14, 2025.
  42. ^ Sassoon, Alessandro Marazzi (June 18, 2025). "DeKalb police hand journalist Mario Guevara over to ICE". Atlanta Civic Circle. Retrieved June 21, 2025.
  43. ^ Cosme Torres, Lesley (July 3, 2025). "U.S. Citizen Recounts Detention By ICE After Defending Elderly Man: 'Treating Us Worse Than Animals'". People. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  44. ^ Brittny, Mejia; Uranga, Rachel (June 21, 2025). "'A good day': Detained U.S. citizen said agents bragged after arresting dozens at Home Depot". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on June 21, 2025. Retrieved June 21, 2025.
  45. ^ Stone, Ken (June 20, 2025). "ICE agents scatter as SD Bishop Pham, other clergy visit immigration court". Times of San Diego. Retrieved June 21, 2025.
  46. ^ "Allentown grandfather's family was told he died in ICE custody. Then they learned he's alive — in a hospital in Guatemala, they say". The Morning Call. July 18, 2025. Retrieved July 19, 2025.
  47. ^ Carrillo, Michael S. (July 2, 2025). "Job Garcia, PhD student at Claremont Graduate University, Arrested As ICE Descended Upon Home Depot In Hollywood". Carrillo Law Firm. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  48. ^ Gamboa, Suzanne (July 2, 2025). "U.S. citizen seeks $1M after arrest, detention for recording immigration raid at Home Depot". NBC News. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  49. ^ DuBose, Josh (July 9, 2025). "ICE detains man, 30, inside Ontario surgery center in heated confrontation". KTLA5. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  50. ^ Prussin, Mark (July 11, 2025). "20 arrested in immigration raid in Edison, New Jersey, DHS says". CBS News. Retrieved July 11, 2025.
  51. ^ "Feds Snatch Mom Of 2 Outside Courthouse". New Haven Independent. Retrieved July 20, 2025.
  52. ^ "Long Island community outraged after 'stellar' SUNY college student detained by ICE". ABC7 New York. July 9, 2025. Retrieved July 20, 2025.
  53. ^ Vives, Ruben; Marantos, Jeanette; Garrison, Jessica; Gomez, Melissa; Harter, Clara; Toohey, Grace (July 11, 2025). "About 200 arrested in chaotic immigration raid at cannabis farm, one worker reportedly dies in fall". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 11, 2025.
  54. ^ Watson, Julie; Taxin, Amy; Rodriguez, Olga R (July 15, 2025). "Deadly ICE raids on California cannabis farms yield over 360 arrests in one of largest anti-immigrant crackdowns by Trump". Fortune. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  55. ^ Cruz, Ryan P. (July 10, 2025). "Update: Federal Agents Deploy Smoke Bombs into Crowds During Raids of Glass House Farms Locations on Central Coast". Santa Barbara Independent. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  56. ^ a b "California farmworker dies after chaotic federal immigration raid, family says". NBC News. July 13, 2025. Retrieved July 13, 2025.
  57. ^ "Farm worker who died after California Ice raid was 'hardworking and innocent', family says". The Guardian. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  58. ^ Haskell, Josh (July 14, 2025). "Disabled veteran, a US citizen, released without charges after taken during Camarillo raid: union". ABC7 Eyewitness News. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  59. ^ Hayden, Tyler (July 11, 2025). "Children Left Alone After Mothers Arrested in Immigration Raids". Santa Barbara Independent. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  60. ^ "ICE handcuffs 71-year-old grandmother, a U.S. citizen, at San Diego immigration court". NBC News. July 10, 2025. Retrieved July 20, 2025.
  61. ^ "ICE arrests chiropractor outside his kid's Beaverton preschool". opb. Retrieved July 20, 2025.
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