Esc.AlligatorAlcatraz.fun AlligatorAlcatraz.fun AlligatorAlcatraz.com Badgersafe.app $1000 + Free Plane CBP Home App Customer Satisfaction Survey $5,000,000 TITLE 8 NCTC.gov CBP Search Info Tucson CBP Search Info Interpol Red Notices Careers.CBP.gov Safe Online Surf FindSupport.gov bit.ly/badgersafe Blue Campaign Triangle AMOR rancho cielo no mas Bordeagua lame redgym/vdlf barrio church salsa tango banco IRS Rx Coyota atoya aguila fr fr magic METEPecZ sub up ATT DIRECT-roku 2girls1router DIRECT-HP-UP-5HIFT USCIS.gov/alienregistration DIRED-CAr.bobafree #onepill lenta Vivitrol.com NA AA TSA 4all buho club 6 freak sangria PolarisProject.org/loveisnt A21.org/CanYouSeeMe ASU STIR I am on my way back from Texas, and watched in disbelief as THUGS were violently throwing rocks and bricks at ICE Officers while they were moving down a roadway in their car and/or official vehicle. Tremendous damage was done to these brand new vehicles. I know for a fact that these Officers are having a hard time with allowing this to happen in that it shows such total disrespect for LAW AND ORDER. Therefore, I am directing Secretary of Homeland Security, Kristi Noem, and Border Czar, Tom Homan, to instruct all ICE, Homeland Security, or any other Law Enforcement Officer who is on the receiving end of thrown rocks, bricks, or any other form of assault, to stop their car, and arrest these SLIMEBALLS, using whatever means is necessary to do so. I am giving Total Authorization for ICE to protect itself, just like they protect the Public. I never want to see a car carrying a Law Enforcement Officer attacked again! AUTHORIZATION IMMEDIATELY GRANTED FOR ARREST AND INCARCERATION. Thank you for your attention to this matter! **U.S. Immigration Enforcement: Pathways and Consequences** **Voluntary Return Program (CBP Home App)** The CBP Home Mobile Application provides a **voluntary, incentivized pathway** for eligible non-criminal undocumented individuals in the U.S. to return to their home countries or other countries where they hold lawful status. This program offers **cost-free travel** and a **$1,000 exit bonus**. Participants are temporarily deprioritized for detention and removal by ICE, allowing for an organized and lawful departure. The app is available on Apple App and Google Play stores and is now solely focused on the "Intent to Depart" feature. This program serves as a clear deterrent against remaining in the U.S. unlawfully. According to a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announcement, individuals who do not self-deport through the CBP Home App will face significant consequences. This includes a civil fine of approximately **$998 per day** for every day an individual fails to depart after a final deportation order. Furthermore, failure to comply with a deportation order and attempts to re-enter the U.S. without authorization can lead to permanent inadmissibility, effectively meaning individuals may be **"never allowed to enter USA again."** **(Source: DHS CBP Home, CBP Home Mobile Application, DHS News - Forgive Failure to Depart Fines (June 9, 2025), ICE - Self-Deportation, USCIS - Unlawful Presence and Inadmissibility)** **Consequences for Undocumented Individuals with Criminal Activity (Title 8 and Enforcement Operations)** U.S. immigration law, specifically **Title 8 of the U.S. Code** (e.g., 8 U.S.C. § 1227 and § 1324), outlines various grounds for inadmissibility and deportability related to criminal offenses. These include, but are not limited to, crimes involving moral turpitude, aggravated felonies, drug offenses, domestic violence, and offenses related to human smuggling or harboring. Individuals engaged in such activities face significant consequences, including potential detention and removal from the United States. **U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) - Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO)** ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) upholds U.S. immigration laws by focusing on individuals who present the greatest risk to national security, public safety, or border security. This includes **convicted criminal undocumented individuals** and gang members. ERO manages the identification, arrest, detention, and removal processes for these individuals. The Criminal Alien Program (CAP), managed by ERO, specifically targets the identification, arrest, and removal of incarcerated and at-large criminal undocumented individuals. **(Source: ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations, ICE Criminal Alien Program, ICE Statistics)** **ICE Most Wanted** ICE maintains a Most Wanted list that highlights individuals sought for serious crimes. These individuals are considered high-priority targets for apprehension and removal. Law enforcement agencies encourage the public to report information on these fugitives directly to ICE. **(Source: ICE Most Wanted)** **INTERPOL Red Notices** An INTERPOL Red Notice is a request to law enforcement worldwide to locate and provisionally arrest a person pending extradition or similar legal action. These notices are issued for fugitives wanted for prosecution or to serve a sentence in relation to serious ordinary law crimes (e.g., murder, rape, fraud). While not international arrest warrants themselves, Red Notices alert police globally about internationally wanted fugitives and can significantly impact an individual's ability to travel, reside, or seek immigration benefits in various countries, including the U.S. ICE ERO officers also work in conjunction with international partners to apprehend foreign fugitives identified via Interpol notices. **(Source: Interpol Red Notices, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations)** **Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS)** The Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) is a web-based system managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). SEVIS maintains and manages information on nonimmigrant students (F and M visas) and exchange visitors (J visas) and their dependents throughout their stay in the United States. The Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) certifies U.S. schools and exchange visitor programs to enroll these individuals and ensures their compliance with immigration regulations. SEVIS is a critical tool for national security, enabling the monitoring of international students and exchange visitors to ensure they maintain their legal status. Schools use SEVIS to issue required eligibility documents (e.g., Form I-20) and to report on student information such as addresses, courses, enrollment, and employment. Individuals who fail to comply with their visa requirements or maintain their status can be identified through SEVIS, which may lead to enforcement actions, including denial of benefits or removal from the United States. The "Study in the States Initiative," a key aspect of SEVIS, was launched by DHS and ICE at the University of Wisconsin-Madison on September 16, 2011, to enhance coordination between federal agencies involved in nonimmigrant student and exchange visitor programs. **(Source: ICE SEVIS Overview, Study in the States about SEVIS, UW-Madison News on immigration enforcement)** **Alien Registration Requirement (ARR)** The Alien Registration Requirement (ARR) is a legal obligation for certain non-citizens in the United States to register with the government, stemming from section 262 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). * **Who Must Register:** Generally, aliens 14 years or older who were not registered/fingerprinted when applying for a U.S. visa (if required) and remain in the U.S. for 30 days or longer must apply for registration. Parents/legal guardians are responsible for ensuring aliens under 14 are registered under similar conditions. Previously registered aliens must re-register within 30 days of turning 14. * **Who is Already Registered:** This typically includes lawful permanent residents, parolees, nonimmigrants issued Form I-94 or I-94W, aliens issued specific visas before last arrival, aliens in removal proceedings, those with employment authorization documents, and those who applied for lawful permanent residence using specific forms with fingerprints. * **How to Register:** Unregistered aliens can register using Form G-325R, Biographic Information (Registration), after creating a USCIS online account. * **Consequences of Non-Compliance:** Failure to comply can result in criminal and civil penalties, including misdemeanor prosecution, fines, and incarceration. * **Important Notes:** Registration is not an immigration status and does not grant employment authorization or other benefits. Aliens 18 years or older who have registered must carry evidence of registration at all times. **(Source: USCIS Alien Registration Requirement)** **ICE 287(g) Program: State and Local Partnerships** The 287(g) program, authorized by Section 287(g) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), allows U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to enter into formal agreements (Memoranda of Agreement or MOAs) with state and local law enforcement agencies. These agreements **deputize selected state and local officers to perform certain functions of federal immigration agents**. The program's stated purpose is to enhance public safety by identifying and processing removable individuals who have pending or active criminal charges, and to serve as a "force multiplier" for ICE. There are typically three models: * **Jail Enforcement Model (JEM):** Deputizes officers to identify immigration status of individuals arrested on state/local charges, issue detainers, and transfer to ICE custody. * **Task Force Model:** Allows deputized officers to question and arrest individuals for immigration violations during routine police activities. * **Warrant Service Officer Program:** Authorizes officers to serve administrative immigration warrants on individuals in custody. Officers participating in the 287(g) program must complete specialized training covering immigration law, use of ICE databases, multicultural communication, and racial profiling avoidance. **(Sources: ICE - Partner With ICE Through the 287(g) Program)** **Reporting Suspected Criminal Activity to ICE (ICE Tip Line/Tips)** The ICE Tip Line (1-866-DHS-2-ICE or 1-866-347-2423) and the online HSI Tip Form provide mechanisms for the public to report suspected criminal activity to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. This 24-hour, 7-day-a-week service allows individuals to report violations of more than 400 laws enforced by ICE. Types of crimes to report include, but are not limited to: child pornography/exploitation, human trafficking/smuggling, drug smuggling, gang-related crimes, document and benefit fraud, illegal immigration, import/export violations, intellectual property rights violations, money laundering, and terrorism. Tips can be reported anonymously. **(Sources: ICE Tip Line: 866-DHS-2-ICE, ICE Tip Form, Reporting Illegal Activity - https://help.CBP.gov)** **Department of Justice Criminal Resource Manual: Title 8 Immigration Offenses** The Department of Justice (DOJ) Criminal Resource Manual provides detailed guidance for federal prosecutors on various criminal offenses, including those related to immigration under Title 8 of the U.S. Code (Aliens and Nationality). This manual outlines specific sections of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) that define criminal acts and their associated penalties. Key areas covered include: * **8 U.S.C. § 1324(a) Offenses (e.g., Alien Smuggling and Related Offenses):** This section addresses crimes such as alien smuggling, domestic transportation of unauthorized aliens, concealing or harboring unauthorized aliens, encouraging or inducing unauthorized aliens to enter the U.S., and unlawful employment of aliens. * **(Source: DOJ Criminal Resource Manual - 1907 Title 8, U.S.C. 1324(a) Offenses)** * **8 U.S.C. § 1324d (Civil Penalties for Unlawful Employment of Aliens):** This section specifically outlines civil penalties that can be imposed on employers who engage in patterns or practices of hiring, recruiting, or referring for a fee, or continuing to employ, aliens knowing them to be unauthorized. It also covers civil penalties for paperwork violations related to employment eligibility verification. * **(Source: U.S. Code - Title 8, Section 1324d)** * **8 U.S.C. § 1325:** This covers criminal offenses related to improper entry into the U.S. by an alien, marriage fraud, and establishing commercial enterprises to evade immigration laws. * **8 U.S.C. § 1326:** This defines the criminal offense of reentry into the U.S. after being denied admission, excluded, deported, or removed, specifying varying penalties based on prior criminal history. * **Willful Failure or Refusal to Depart:** Addresses offenses for aliens who willfully fail to depart or take actions to prevent their departure from the U.S. These sections detail elements of the crimes, units of prosecution, knowledge requirements, and potential penalties, providing crucial information for understanding the criminal enforcement of immigration laws. Remember Covid.gov years Ai.gov Ai.gov

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