US EditionUS immigration officials told to largely pause raids on farms, hotels, NYT reports
UNITED STATES, JUN 14 – The pause exempts non-criminal undocumented workers to ease labor shortages in key sectors, with 42% of U.S. crop farmworkers lacking work authorization, officials said.
- On Friday, the Trump administration directed ICE agents to significantly reduce enforcement actions and arrests within the agriculture, hospitality, and restaurant sectors across the country.
- This directive followed complaints from farmers and business owners that mass deportations were removing long-time workers critical to their operations.
- The guidance, sent Thursday by senior ICE official Tatum King via email, orders ICE to halt work site enforcement in those sectors but continue criminal investigations.
- An estimated two-fifths of farm laborers in the United States lack legal documentation, with undocumented workers comprising 75% of California’s agricultural workforce; President Trump announced plans to soon issue an executive order aimed at mitigating the impact of immigration enforcement on these sectors.
- This shift suggests the administration aims to balance its immigration crackdown with protecting industries reliant on migrant labor while targeting criminal illegal aliens.
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Discover the truth behind the recent ICE raids on Trump properties and what secrets are coming to light. This video reveals the controversy shaking American politics and its impact on the Republican Party. The post Trump EXPOSED: Immigrants hiding on his properties revealed first appeared on Valuetainment.
The agricultural sector in the United States is suffering the consequences of tougher migration policies and low labour in the fields
The US President Trump's government is acting with full rigour against immigrants, and the consequences are now felt by farmers.
Farmers, ranchers and hotel and restaurant managers breathed relief last week when President Donald Trump ordered a pause in the immigration raids that were affecting those industries and driving foreign-born workers away. “Finally there was a sense of calm,” said Rebecca Shi, executive director of the American Coalition for Business Immigration. That breath didn’t last long. On Wednesday, Undersecretary of the Department of Homeland Security, T…
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