Anna Flagg

How many kids has ICE arrested, detained, and deported under the second Trump administration?

Young children in detention stopped eating, began hitting themselves and became ill, according to parents.

Unlike prior administrations, in Trump’s second term, ICE is aggressively arresting people far from the border and detaining them longer.

Advocates warn trauma from detentions will cause kids lifelong damage.

Families left behind keepsakes, medicine, pets, cars and homes, sometimes leaving the U.S. with little more than the clothes on their backs.

Parents and children from a detention center in Texas found themselves dropped at a border town shelter with few means to leave.

With a six-fold jump in children in detention, advocates allege harrowing conditions are putting kids’ lives at risk.

Former immigration staffers argue ICE is choosing to detain families for prolonged periods to speed deportations and compel them to leave.

Many people with little or no criminal record have been swept into the administration’s immigration dragnet since January, an analysis of deportation data shows.

The Marshall Project identified themes in over 12,000 immigration-related campaign statements and fact-checked 13 of Trump’s most repeated claims.