MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Trump administration is making notable adjustments to immigration enforcement policies in Minnesota. Following local officials' agreement to cooperate by turning over arrested immigrants, border czar Tom Homan announced the withdrawal of about 700 federal immigration agents from the region during a news conference. This substantial change occurs amidst the presence of approximately 3,000 federal officers currently operating throughout the state, marking a shift in strategy within the enforcement framework.
Trump Administration to Cut Immigration Officers in Minnesota
In a surprising move, the Trump administration is set to reduce the number of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota as local officials agree to collaboration in turning over arrested immigrants.
The Trump administration has announced a significant reduction of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota, with approximately 700 federal agents slated for withdrawal. This decision follows an agreement between state and local officials who will assist in the cooperation by turning over arrested immigrants. Currently, around 3,000 federal officers are deployed in the state, and the adjustments will shift the dynamics of immigration enforcement in the region.
