A federal court in Fort Myers, Florida, has ended one of the challenges to the controversial immigration detention facility in the Everglades, commonly dubbed Alligator Alcatraz. The detainee, known in court documents as M.A., has agreed to voluntarily leave the United States and is set to return to Chile. M.A., previously detained since last July, has faced significant health issues while in custody, including being hospitalized and requiring a wheelchair due to a condition affecting his mobility. His legal team, including representatives from the ACLU, indicated that M.A. was pressured into signing a form in English, which he did not understand. The lawsuit underscored the inadequacy of federal regulation over state-run facilities and the related rights of detainees. Florida has been at the forefront of establishing detention centers to enforce strict immigration measures under previous administration directives. The Everglades facility began operations in July and has faced scrutiny regarding its treatment of detainees and operational practices. M.A.'s case was one among three legal challenges involving this facility, marking a significant moment in ongoing debates over immigration enforcement in Florida.