A South Florida woman who has lived in the U.S. for two decades is now facing a staggering $1.82 million fine from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for failing to leave the country after receiving a removal order in 2005, according to the federal agency.

There have been reports in recent weeks of immigrants turning up for regular check-ins with ICE and being detained, while raids have also taken place. The use of local law enforcement, under 287 (g) powers, marks a shift in DHS's efforts to detain illegal immigrants the administration wants to deport.

The mayor of the only Florida city to challenge Gov. Ron DeSantis' insistence that local police sign an agreement with federal authorities worries such cooperation could put his city in […] The post South Miami mayor worries working with ICE could lead to financial liability first appeared on Miami's Community News.

Ismael Labrador, an attorney from Gallardo Law Firm, has sharply criticized the recent tactics employed by ICE in detaining migrants as they leave

The city is having a special election in June to fill the District 4 vacancy after the death of Commissioner Manolo Reyes.

Lawyer brands $500 per day fine issued to Honduran woman for ignorning deportation order two decades ago ‘absolutely nuts’ and promises appeal

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement rejects assessments U.S. Reps. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Frederica Wilson made after they visited Broward ICE facility to investigate a

FIU’s chief of police, Alexander Casas (far right) answered questions during a panel that included immigration experts, FIU faculty and student leaders to address community concerns over the FIU Police collaborating with ICE. Pedro Portal [email protected]