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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 21 January 2025. Policy to deter illegal immigration, 2017–2018 Ursula detention facility in McAllen, Texas, dated June 2018 Juveniles, showing sleeping mats and thermal blankets on floor This article is part of a series about Donald Trump Business and personal Business career The Trump Organization ...
DOJ-OIG Report (2020-01-14) Review of the Department of Justice's Planning and Implementation of Its Zero Tolerance Policy and Its Coordination with the Department of Homeland Security and Health and Human Services is a report by the United States Department of Justice Office of the Inspector General which was released on December 9, 2020, by Inspector General Michael E. Horowitz. [1]
'Zero tolerance' campaign During Trump's first administration, then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions ordered the investigation of 700,000 naturalized citizens, with a goal of bringing some 1,600 ...
On May 5, 2019, the Trump administration officially began a "zero tolerance" policy towards illegal immigration, declaring that it would detain and prosecute every illegal immigrant, in contrast to a common previous practice (catch and release) of releasing migrants into the country while their immigration cases were processed. On June 20, 2019 ...
Homan served as acting head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement during Trump's first presidency. He was a proponent of the "zero tolerance" policy separating children from parents at the border.
Welker also asked about the zero-tolerance policy during Trump’s first term, where families would be separated at the border as a means of deterrence for those who chose to enter the U.S. illegally.
Stop Separating Immigrant Families Press Conference and Rally, Chicago. (June 5, 2018) ProPublica recording of crying children separated from their families. The Trump Administration started a "zero tolerance" policy on May 7, 2018, under which any person crossing the United States border may be charged with a federal misdemeanor. [3]
In April 2018, when the first Trump administration was still developing its "zero tolerance" approach to illegal immigration, Homan and two counterparts in other agencies signed a memo ...