Hundreds Apprehended in Massive ICE Raids Georgia, New York

Under President Donald Trump's administration in 2025, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has intensified immigration enforcement nationwide, exemplified by a massive raid that apprehended around 450 undocumented immigrants at a Hyundai plant in Georgia, disrupting a major economic project. Despite claims of targeting dangerous criminals, data from Michigan and Detroit reveal that the majority of those arrested by ICE lack criminal convictions, with many having pending charges or no criminal history at all. Nationwide, arrests of immigrants without criminal records have surged dramatically, increasing fears of widespread deportations in immigrant communities. Meanwhile, ICE continues to publicize arrests of individuals with serious criminal histories, including murderers and sex offenders, to emphasize enforcement efforts against the most dangerous offenders. Concurrently, humanitarian concerns grow as migrant deaths in ICE custody have risen, with 14 deaths reported in 2025 alone, highlighting issues of inadequate medical care and detention conditions. These developments reflect a broad and controversial intensification of immigration enforcement under President Trump's policies, affecting both criminal and non-criminal undocumented immigrants.