In a recent announcement, actor Dean Cain, best known for his role in the 1990s Superman series "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman," revealed his plans to join the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency. During a Fox News interview, Cain confirmed, "I will be sworn in as an ICE agent asap," bringing his experience as a sworn deputy sheriff and reserve police officer into a new domain focused on immigration enforcement.
Dean Cain to Join ICE as Agency Ramp-Up Continues
Dean Cain to Join ICE as Agency Ramp-Up Continues
Former Superman star Dean Cain declares intentions to become an ICE agent amid a surge in recruitment efforts targeting 10,000 new hires.
The announcement follows ICE's active recruitment campaign aimed at increasing personnel amid a broader initiative to intensify deportations under the Trump administration. ICE is looking to fill roles such as deportation officers, attorneys, and criminal investigators, aiming for a significant increase in its workforce. As part of this initiative, ICE has already seen over 80,000 applicants for the 10,000 open positions.
Expressing a strong sense of duty, Cain emphasized his commitment to "help protect" the country, calling on other former law enforcement officers to join the ranks. In support of this recruitment effort, ICE has offered bonuses of up to $50,000 to new hires and initiated a series of targeted recruitment activities reminiscent of World War II campaigns, underscoring the urgency of their mission.
This recruitment push coincides with the substantial legislative support ICE has received, including a recent funding boost that positions the agency as the highest-funded federal law enforcement entity. With new strategies and incentives in place, ICE aims to meet its ambitious hiring goals while grappling with ongoing public scrutiny and protests related to its deportation practices.
Expressing a strong sense of duty, Cain emphasized his commitment to "help protect" the country, calling on other former law enforcement officers to join the ranks. In support of this recruitment effort, ICE has offered bonuses of up to $50,000 to new hires and initiated a series of targeted recruitment activities reminiscent of World War II campaigns, underscoring the urgency of their mission.
This recruitment push coincides with the substantial legislative support ICE has received, including a recent funding boost that positions the agency as the highest-funded federal law enforcement entity. With new strategies and incentives in place, ICE aims to meet its ambitious hiring goals while grappling with ongoing public scrutiny and protests related to its deportation practices.
