New Data Finds Cities Collaborating with ICE Offer No Shield Against Violent Street Raids, Arrests
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New Data Finds Cities Collaborating with ICE Offer No Shield Against Violent Street Raids, Arrests
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Interview with Wanda Bertram, communications strategist with the Prison Policy Initiative, conducted by Melinda Tuhus.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, has been ramping up raids, detentions and deportations across the country throughout the summer and now into the fall. The White House border czar Tom Homan said late last winter that if communities cooperated by allowing ICE access to individuals being held in local and county jails, he would pull back on community raids by armed and masked ICE agents that sowed chaos and death in Minneapolis and other cities.
But new analysis from The Deportation Data Project at UC Berkeley and UCLA, finds that this hasn’t happened. In fact states which denied ICE access to their local jails have lower rates of immigrant arrests, while states that collaborated with ICE saw more immigration arrests. The researchers concluded that the Trump regime’s mass deportation project falters in places that resist.
Between The Lines’ Melinda Tuhus spoke with Wanda Bertram, communications strategist with the Prison Policy Initiative, which analyzed the data. Here she summarizes their report which found that states and cities that block ICE access to jails decrease the number of arrests and deportations.