US EditionHoman: Border crossings down, arrests up, ICE finding missing children
- Tom Homan, the U.S. Border Czar, reported at a Friday conference that illegal border crossings and drug cartel activity have sharply declined by May 2025 across the United States.
- Homan credited this decrease to President Trump's administration, which prioritizes border security, large-scale deportations, and locating over 290,000 missing noncitizen children reported in May 2024.
- The administration has intensified immigration enforcement by expanding partnerships like Louisiana’s joining the controversial federal 287 program allowing local law enforcement to conduct immigration arrests.
- Homan vowed to increase ICE arrests nationwide, especially in sanctuary cities, stating that officers will “arrest everyone you see” despite legal challenges and concerns over due process.
- This multiagency approach reflects unprecedented federal efforts to enforce immigration laws, disrupt criminal networks, and address missing children cases amid ongoing legal and operational uncertainties.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Demonstrators rally against ICE presence in South Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A group of people gathered Saturday to protest against the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement in South Nashville. Even though reports of ICE activity have gone down in recent days, rally organizers said worry and anxiety still ripples through predominantly Latino communities. Attendees said they chose to protest at the intersection of Nolensville Pike and Harding Place, which is where many of the traffic st…
Watauga Democrat
Homan: Border crossings down, arrests up, ICE finding missing children
(The Center Square) – U.S. Border Czar Tom Homan addressed a group of Republican lawyers at a national policy conference Friday about the status of President Donald Trump’s three primary goals on illegal immigration.
See which Louisiana police agencies are partnering with ICE to carry out immigration arrests
Louisiana state troopers are poised to start carrying out immigration arrests under a new agreement with President Donald Trump's administration, as Trump seeks help from states to carry out immigration enforcement.
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