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Judge Curbs ICE Arrests in Colorado as Democrats Ramp Up Oversight of Trump’s Immigration Crackdown

A sweeping order blocking warrantless detentions marks growing legal checks on a surge that has packed detention centers to record levels.

Overview

  • Senior U.S. District Judge R. Brooke Jackson ruled ICE arrests in Colorado unlawful, barred warrantless detentions without documented flight‑risk probable cause, certified a class, and ordered bond repayments, ankle‑monitor removal, and ongoing review of agents’ probable‑cause forms.
  • House Democrats launched a public dashboard logging 252 verified incidents of alleged misconduct and held a Los Angeles field hearing where residents and officials described civil‑rights violations and said at least 170 U.S. citizens have been detained.
  • Border Patrol Chief Jeffrey Dinise acknowledged that only a little over 30 of 360 people rounded up in recent operations across four Southeast states had criminal records, undercutting DHS’s broader 70% criminality claim.
  • DHS reports more than 65,000 migrants in ICE custody as arrests average roughly 1,200 a day, and a federal appeals court left in place a block on expanded expedited removals.
  • The administration defends the crackdown as targeting dangerous offenders and highlights a reported 1,150% rise in assaults on ICE officers, even as community testimony details trauma and disruptions tied to the raids.