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Appeals court keeps in place restrictions on immigration stops in L.A. based on language and job

  • A federal appellate court based in the western United States upheld a temporary restraining order issued on July 11 that prohibits immigration officials in Southern California from detaining individuals solely because of their language, occupation, race, or location.
  • The order stemmed from a lawsuit filed by individuals alleging they were unlawfully detained during immigration enforcement actions in Los Angeles in June, a period marked by significant protests and the deployment of National Guard members and Marines.
  • Judge Maame Ewusi-Mensah Frimpong ruled that reasonable suspicion cannot be based on race, ethnicity, language, location, or employment alone or combined, a decision affirmed by three appeals judges despite noting one phrase was vague.
  • Mark Rosenbaum, senior counsel at Public Counsel, called the ruling a powerful message rejecting racial profiling, while the government said it would continue enforcement policies despite legal challenges.
  • The ruling maintains legal protections against unconstitutional immigration detentions in Southern California, signaling ongoing judicial limits on federal deportation practices and earning praise from Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass.
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Fox 11 LA broke the news in on Friday, August 1, 2025.
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