Texas ICE raid tracker: Cities where arrests have happened | FOX 7 Austin

Texas ICE raid tracker: Cities where arrests have happened

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has carried out raids across the United States, including several cities in Texas

More than 4,500 people have been arrested over the first week of President Donald Trump's second term.

Texas cities with ICE raids 

(Source: DEA Houston)

ICE confirmed agents arrested a total of 84 people on Sunday in Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Irving, Garland, and Collin County.

Agencies have confirmed the raids in other cities, but the number of arrests have not been released.

How many undocumented immigrants are there in Texas?

A Pew Research Center report estimated that there were 1.6 million people in the country illegally in 2022.

Warrants are out for nearly 5,400 criminals believed to be in the country illegally in Texas, according to Gov. Greg Abbott's office. 

READ MORE: Texas DPS strike teams to help arrest, locate criminals in US illegally

ICE arrests by day

By the numbers:

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has released the number of arrests and the number of those on an immigration detainer.

Immigration detainers are lodged against people believed to be in the country illegally and is removable from the United States under federal immigration law.

The numbers are from across the United States.

January 28, 2025

  • 969 arrests
  • 869 Detainers Lodged

January 27, 2025

  • 1,179 arrests
  • 853 detainers lodged

January 26, 2025

  • 956 arrests
  • 554 detainers lodged

January 25, 2025

  • 286 arrests
  • 421 detainers lodged

January 24, 2025

  • 593 arrests
  • 449 detainers lodged

January 23, 2025

  • 538 arrests
  • 373 detainers lodged

What does ICE stand for?

ICE stands for Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

It is a law enforcement agency under the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

ICE Phone Number

ICE says to report suspicious activity you can call 1-866-DHS-2-ICE.

You can report a crime at 1-877-4-HSI-TIP or the website dhs.gov/hsi/tipline

The Source: Information in this article comes from Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the DEA, Pew Research and Gov. Greg Abbott's Office.

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