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Judge Orders Alligator Alcatraz Dismantled in 60 Days, Halts New Transfers

The ruling says the Everglades detention camp functions as a joint state–federal project subject to environmental review.

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Rutilio Escandón, cónsul de México en Miami, realizó una nueva visita al centro de detención conocido como Alligator Alcatraz, donde confirmó que actualmente hay 78 personas mexicanas bajo resguardo. Foto: Especial
El presidente Donald Trump escucha a la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional, Kristi Noem, durante un recorrido por "Alligator Alcatraz", un nuevo centro de detención de migrantes en el Centro de Capacitación y Transición de Dade-Collier, el martes 1 de julio de 2025 en Ochopee, Florida
La administración de Donald Trump y el gobernador Ron DeSantis tienen dos meses para retirar a los internos y desmantelar las instalaciones

Overview

  • The preliminary injunction bars any expansion or new infrastructure at the Everglades site and limits it to the people already held there.
  • Judge Kathleen Williams directs removal of fences, lighting and generators once the population is reduced and orders Miccosukee access restored after 60 days.
  • Florida filed a notice of appeal and state officials criticized the ruling as authorities coordinate transfers of detainees to other facilities.
  • Friends of the Everglades, the Center for Biological Diversity and the Miccosukee Tribe prevailed in part on claims that federal environmental law applies under NEPA.
  • Mexico’s consulate reported 78 Mexican nationals currently detained after on-site visits that monitored welfare, while separate civil-rights litigation over conditions continues.