MINNEAPOLIS — In a noteworthy development regarding immigration enforcement, the Trump administration revealed plans to decrease the number of federal immigration officers operating in Minnesota. During a news conference, Tom Homan, the border czar, announced that around 700 federal agents would be withdrawn, amid a total deployment of approximately 3,000 agents in the state. This decision follows a cooperative agreement struck between state and local officials and federal authorities, allowing for the transfer of arrested immigrants to federal custody. The move reflects a changing landscape in immigration policies and enforcement strategies, demonstrating a shift towards more localized approaches in handling immigration matters in Minnesota.
Federal Immigration Officers Withdrawn in Minnesota Amid State Cooperation
In a significant shift, the Trump administration announces a reduction in immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota following an agreement with state and local authorities to collaborate on immigration matters.
The Trump administration is scaling back immigration enforcement in Minnesota by withdrawing approximately 700 federal agents after local officials agreed to facilitate the transfer of arrested immigrants. This decision comes amidst ongoing discussions on immigration policies and enforcement strategies in the region.
