In a notable pivot regarding immigration policy, the Trump administration is reducing the number of immigration enforcement officers stationed in Minnesota. This decision comes after collaborative agreements between state and local officials aimed at streamlining the process of turning over arrested immigrants. Tom Homan, the border czar, disclosed during a news conference that around 700 federal agents will no longer be part of operations in the state, where approximately 3,000 officers are currently active. This move reflects the administration's approach to enhance cooperation with local authorities in immigration matters.
Trump Administration to Scale Back Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota
In a strategic shift, the Trump administration is set to reduce the presence of federal immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota following an agreement with state and local authorities.
The Trump administration announced a significant reduction in federal immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota. Approximately 700 federal agents will be withdrawn from the state, which currently has about 3,000 officers deployed, as state and local officials have agreed to facilitate the turnover of arrested immigrants.
