U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is utilizing a 1996 law to detain more individuals entering the country illegally without bond hearings. The directive mandates that detained individuals are only eligible for release with exceptions from the Homeland Security Department. This change reflects a significant shift in policy, previously allowing some undocumented individuals to remain free during court proceedings. Criticism has arisen regarding the Biden administration's handling of undocumented immigrants, illustrating deeper budget allocations for ICE and potential growth amid increased enforcement measures.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has moved to detain far more people than before by tapping a legal authority to jail anyone who entered the country illegally without allowing them a bond hearing.
Todd Lyons, ICE's acting director, wrote employees on July 8 that the agency was revisiting its extraordinarily broad and equally complex authority to detain people.
The Biden administration dangerously unleashed millions of unvetted illegal aliens into the country and they used many loopholes to do so.
ICE will have plenty of bed space after Trump signed a law that spends about $170 billion on border and immigration enforcement.
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