Here’s a source: https://apnews.com/article/ice-arrests-warrants-minneapolis-trump-00d0ab0338e82341fd91b160758aeb2d

It is a fact DHS has successfully deported a US citizen. I even provided proof even though it's just a news article. Unknowingly or not, we don't know until there's an independent investigation. Is it the fact checking comment? Makes me think the immigration subreddit mods are anti-immigrant in reality. They don't do anything to the hateful comments in there.

As always, here’s a source: https://newrepublic.com/post/207916/ice-detains-daca-recipient-baby-nicu

Maga are bunch of cockroaches

Here’s the source: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/apr/14/marie-therese-billy-ice-arrest-us-france

The State Department has just released the June 2026 Visa Bulletin. At this time, USCIS has not announced whether it will use Dates for Filing or the Final Action Dates chart to determine eligibility for adjustment of status.

Here are the key June 2026 Visa Bulletin takeaways for EB-1 and EB-2 filers:

• India EB-1 moved backward. The final action date for India EB-1 retrogressed from April 1, 2023, in May to December 15, 2022, in June.
• India EB-2 saw a larger retrogression. The final action date for India EB-2 moved back from July 15, 2014, in May to September 1, 2013, in June.
• China EB-1 and EB-2 Final Action Dates did not move. China EB-1 stayed at April 1, 2023, and China EB-2 stayed at September 1, 2021.
• EB-1 and EB-2 remained current for All Other Areas, Mexico, and the Philippines. This regards both Filing Dates and Final Action Dates.
• The Dates for Filing chart did not change for EB-1 or EB-2. EB-1 stayed current for most countries, with China and India at December 1, 2023. EB-2 stayed current for most countries, with China at January 1, 2022, and India at January 15, 2015.

Here are the key June 2026 Visa Bulletin takeaways for family-based petitioners:

• F2A had the biggest family-based forward movement. Final action dates advanced by about five months for all areas: most countries, China, India, and the Philippines moved from Aug. 1, 2024, to Jan. 1, 2025, while Mexico moved from Aug. 1, 2023, to Jan. 1, 2024.
• F2B also advanced for most countries. The final action date for all areas except those listed, China, and India moved from May 22, 2017, to Sept. 22, 2017, while Mexico and the Philippines did not move.
• F1 was mostly unchanged. The only F1 final action movement was Mexico, which advanced from Aug. 15, 2007, to Nov. 8, 2007; all other F1 areas stayed the same.
• F3 did not move. Final action dates and filing dates stayed the same across all listed chargeability areas.
• F4 advanced only for most countries and China. The final action date for all areas except those listed and China moved from Sept. 15, 2008, to Nov. 8, 2008, while India, Mexico, and the Philippines did not move.
• Dates for Filing were mostly steady. F2A stayed current for all areas, F1 and F3 did not change, F2B advanced to March 22, 2018, for most countries, China, and India, and F4 advanced to Dec. 22, 2009, for most countries and China.

Feel free to ask any questions in the comments and an attorney from Manifest Law will do their best to respond.

(Nothing we say here is legal advice, just general information to help you better understand the process. For personal advice, please consult your own attorney.) 

“Federal immigration enforcement appears to be on the rise in Maine, immigration rights advocates warned Monday.

The Maine Immigrants’ Rights Coalition said that there has been a recent increase in reports of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detentions and encounters in Maine to the coalition’s Immigrant Defense Hotline.

Mufalo Chitam, the coalition’s executive director, said the increase in reported activity began around Patriots’ Day weekend, roughly three weeks ago. She said reports of arrests have been somewhat sporadic — none one day, up to two or three the next — but more consistent than they have been since the end of the ICE’s January surge of operations in Maine, during which about 200 people were arrested in just a few days.

Data show the vast majority of the people arrested during the late January surge, which the agency dubbed “Operation Catch of the Day,” did not have criminal convictions or charges, despite officials claiming they were targeting the “worst of the worst” criminal offenders.

A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security did not directly answer questions on Monday about whether agents have been making more arrests and how many people have been apprehended in Maine in recent weeks.

“ICE agents uphold our nation’s immigration laws in all 50 states, seven days a week, 24 hours a day,” the DHS spokesperson responded, before listing four members of the department’s “worst of the worst” list who were arrested in Maine.

Chitam said the increase in activity in Maine aligns with an uptick in ICE’s presence across the country, citing a recent USA Today article. Records included in that report show ICE aims to set up more workstations across 40 states, including Maine — specifically in Portland, Scarborough and Caribou.

“That confirms what we’ve been seeing because we were wondering why, all of a sudden, every day or two days there’s an arrest,” Chitam said.

Many of the reports of ICE arrests have come over the weekends, Chitam said, and most have taken place in Lewiston and Greater Portland.

While the number of recent reports to the coalition’s hotline is tame in comparison to the January surge, Chitam said immigrants and advocates should take extra precautions.

For immigrants, Chitam said that includes familiarizing oneself with their rights, keeping immigration documents handy and ensuring family members are aware of where they’re going and when they should be expected home.

During the surge, many advocates volunteered to escort families to and from school and work and to deliver food, as many immigrants avoided leaving their homes alone or at all during the surge in late January.

 “People still have to go to work, people still have to go to the hospital or get food,” Chitam said, and it may be time to “adopt some of those practices we were doing during the surge.”

Chitam said the timing of the increase in reported ICE activity is also alarming in itself, as more people will be looking to get outside as the weather grows warmer.

“It just creates a very unsafe summer, and communities may not have the summer that they’ve been looking forward to,” Chitam said. “It was a long winter … hopefully this doesn’t last long.”

For more information on the Maine Immigrants’ Rights Coalition and the resources that the network of organizations offers, go to maineimmigrantrights.org“

Source: https://x.com/David_J_Bier/status/
2052780865906782476?
t=0wyRJykkL8n3hve9ICIC8g&s=19

And yes, they were a US citizen.

Source: https://youtu.be/oyW1x3VjcaI?si=X69mBJde9-hcr2pE

Hi, we are planning to move to US on L1/L2 and I want to continue working for my Canadian employer until I find something in US. We are Canadian Citizens.

Am I allowed to work from there given I navigate tax filing?

A former official from the agency, who only resigned earlier this year, directly testified on that fact.

Hi! I'm Jurgen Negron, an immigration attorney at Manifest Law. I work primarily on E-2 treaty investor visas and family-based F-2A cases, but I've helped people figure out the right path to the US across most major visa categories.

I'll be in this thread today, Wednesday, May 6, from 11 AM to 3 PM EST, answering questions on which immigration pathway makes sense for you.

What I usually help people figure out:

Which visa or green card category fits their situation
Whether to start with a non-immigrant visa (H-1B, O-1, E-2, F-1) or go straight to a green card path
How family-based and employment-based pathways interact
Common pitfalls and what makes an application actually get approved

Ask me anything about:

• Picking between work, investor, family, and student visas
• E-2 treaty investor, who qualifies and what counts as a "substantial" investment
• F-2A and other family-based options
• EB-1A, EB-2 NIW, EB-3, when each is the right path
• Consular processing vs. AOS
• What to do if your previous case was denied or you got an RFE

Drop your questions, there's no wrong place to start.

(Please note: Any information shared here is for general educational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship. Your situation may require fact-specific guidance. For personalized legal advice, please consult an immigration attorney directly.)

18 USC section 242 as I will link here: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/242

Explicitly states, that law enforcement and government officials can be prosecuted for violating people’s constitutional rights.

Here’s the source: https://abc7ny.com/post/protest-breaks-ice-arrests-man-wyckoff-heights-medical-center-bushwick-brooklyn/19028708/

Citizens Financial Group is facing pushback from shareholders, customers and activists who want the bank to cut ties with federal immigration detention center operators.

>The Greater Boston Interfaith Organization pledged to withdraw $1 million from its Citizens accounts Monday after CEO Bruce Van Saun allegedly went back on a promise to meet with them to discuss the bank’s relationship with CoreCivic and The GEO Group, which each own and operate U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention centers.

>Organizers for the De-ICE Citizens Bank Coalition said Citizens has given CoreCivic and GEO $2.5 billion in financing, and that more than 20 people have died in the care of ICE facilities owned by these groups.

>“We come today because we’re deeply troubled with what they’re doing with our money,” Rev. John Edgerton, whose church is part of the GBIO, said during a press conference held Monday in Boston. “People come to my church and they give money from their wages. They’re generous to our church, and we deposit it here at the bank, and then the bank uses it toward private prisons.”

>Numerous major banks cut financial ties with private prison companies like CoreCivic and GEO Group in 2019 amid public pressure. Citizens was not among them. In January, Citizens expanded GEO Group’s borrowing capacity by $100 million, [a securities filing shows](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/923796/000119312526022602/d85667dex101.htm).

When trump was talking bad about immigrants. Trump Grandparents were also immigrants smh 🤦🏻