Summary
Federal immigration officers are now claiming they can enter homes without a judge's warrant if they have an administrative warrant. This change is detailed in an internal memo from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and reflects a shift in enforcement by President Trump's administration.
Key Facts
- Immigration officers believe they can enter homes without a judge's warrant.
- ICE relies on an administrative warrant for entering homes.
- The internal memo was obtained by The Associated Press.
- This change reverses previous guidance on respecting constitutional search limits.
- The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.
- President Trump's administration is increasing immigration arrests.
- This change affects enforcement tactics, including in cities like Minneapolis.
