MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Trump administration is making a notable change in its immigration enforcement tactics by reducing the number of officers in Minnesota. During a news conference, border czar Tom Homan revealed that around 700 federal agents would be withdrawn from their operations in the state. This move comes after state and local officials have agreed to work together by handing over arrested immigrants to federal authorities. Currently, there are approximately 3,000 federal immigration officers deployed in Minnesota, and this adjustment signals a shift in the administration's strategy amidst ongoing discussions about immigration policies.}
Trump Administration Scales Back Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota
In a strategic shift, the Trump administration announces a reduction of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota, following agreements with local officials to collaborate on the deportation of arrested immigrants.
The Trump administration plans to withdraw approximately 700 immigration enforcement officers from Minnesota, according to border czar Tom Homan. This decision follows a commitment from state and local officials to cooperate by turning over arrested immigrants for deportation, as the number of federal agents in the state reduces from about 3,000.
