Homan says 'immigration surge' in Minneapolis is 'over,' footprint will shrink to 150 agents 'within a week'
Border czar Tom Homan told CNN on Friday that ICE's "immigration surge" in Minneapolis is "over," with federal agents reducing to 150 "within a week" from current elevated levels.
Homan says ‘immigration surge’ in Minneapolis is ‘over,’ footprint will shrink to 150 agents ‘within a week’ Border czar Tom Homan announced that ICE’s “immigration surge” in Minneapolis is concluding and the agency’s presence will revert to approximately 150 agents within a week. Homan stated the operation was a success because it enhanced public safety by collaborating with sheriffs and police chiefs who committed to honoring detainers and responding to public safety issues, making Minnesota less of a sanctuary for criminals. While the surge is over, investigators probing alleged fraud will continue their work in the city.
- ICE’s “immigration surge” in Minneapolis is ending, with agent numbers expected to return to about 150 within a week.
- A small team of security forces will remain to back up ICE agents if necessary.
- Investigators targeting alleged widespread fraud will stay until their work is completed.
- Tom Homan, the border czar, described the operation as a success in making Minneapolis and Minnesota streets safer through unprecedented cooperation with local law enforcement.
- Homan cited improved relationships with state and local law enforcement, including a commitment from Minneapolis PD and sheriffs to respond to public safety threats.
- The operation aimed to reduce public safety threats and make Minnesota less of a sanctuary state for criminals.
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