7月移民海关执法局拘留人数达特朗普第二任期新高,移民打击范围扩大


2026-08-02T11:19:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻(CBS News)

作者:卡米洛·蒙托亚-加尔韦斯 移民记者
卡米洛·蒙托亚-加尔韦斯是哥伦比亚广播公司新闻的移民记者,其报道见于多个节目和平台,包括全国广播节目、CBS News 24/7、CBSNews.com以及该机构的社交媒体账号。

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更新时间:2026年8月2日 / 美国东部夏令时上午11:21 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

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哥伦比亚广播公司新闻获取的移民海关执法局(ICE)内部数据显示,7月该局拘留人数创下特朗普第二任期内月度新高,与此同时ICE扩大了打击范围,在美国各地的机场、移民登记办公室和社区实施逮捕。

根据美国国土安全部的初步数据,上月ICE拘留了超过4.6万名因涉嫌违反移民规定(如非法入境或签证逾期)而面临驱逐的人员。

这些尚未被联邦政府公开披露的统计数据显示,ICE在夏季的执法突击行动在7月持续升级,此前该机构面临白宫施压,要求其每天在全国范围内实施2000次逮捕。数据显示,上月平均每天有1500名被拘留者进入ICE监管羁押,不过其中一部分人最初是由海关和边境保护局特工逮捕的。

7月超过4.6万次收押人数超过了6月的约4.3万次拘留人数,当时6月的数据已是特朗普第二任期内的最高纪录。根据ICE内部数据,截至本周末,ICE庞大的拘留系统中关押了6.8万名被拘留者,接近1月创下的7万多名被拘留者的历史最高纪录。

这些数据还显示,今年早些时候,联邦特工在明尼阿波利斯的一次执法突击行动中击毙两名美国公民蕾妮·古德和亚历克斯·普雷蒂,引发两党批评后,逮捕人数大幅下降,但特朗普政府针对非法移民的打击行动在今年夏天出现反弹。

尽管特朗普政府基本停止了去年在多个民主党领导的城市开展的大规模全面移民行动,但ICE最近几周得以更低调地提高逮捕人数,包括在机场和交通检查站展开打击行动,并在全国范围内部署新招募的特工。

国土安全部部长马克韦恩·马林今年春天替换了克里斯蒂·诺姆,其公开目标是让ICE不再登上头条,同时进一步兑现特朗普先生关于监督美国历史上最大规模驱逐行动的承诺。

但最新阶段的打击行动重新引发了全国围绕ICE及其执法策略的辩论。上月,ICE特工分别在得克萨斯州和缅因州的交通拦截行动中击毙两名移民洛伦佐·萨尔加多·阿劳霍和约翰·塞巴斯蒂安·杜兰·格雷罗,引发了当地和全国的抗议。

这两起致命枪击事件促使ICE暂停了大部分车辆拦截行动,但该禁令很快终止,特朗普先生介入并在24小时后推翻了暂停令。联邦和地方层面仍在对这两起枪击事件展开调查。

最近几周,ICE特工身着便衣在全国各机场的登机口和登记柜台附近逮捕人员的事件也引发了争议,愤怒的旁观者拍摄了逮捕过程,其中一些视频在网上走红。ICE与美国运输安全管理局(TSA)加强合作促成了这些逮捕行动,后者向ICE特工提供非公民旅客的信息,包括身份过期的旅客。

特朗普政府还扩大了可被逮捕并启动驱逐程序的人群范围,最近刚刚终止了超过30万海地移民的临时保护身份。据官员和维权人士透露,俄亥俄州的一些海地移民已经开始收到前往当地ICE办公室报到的通知,这引发了斯普林菲尔德等社区的恐慌。

哥伦比亚广播公司新闻已联系国土安全部,就ICE的夏季突击行动征求置评。

“我们正在街头加大打击力度,”马林上月在新闻发布会上表示。“我们比以往任何时候都更加努力地工作,因为我们赋予了执法人员履行职责的权力。”

曾在奥巴马和布什政府时期担任国土安全部移民官员的特蕾莎·卡迪纳尔·布朗表示,自诺姆被撤换以来,ICE的策略有一个主要不同点,就是行动的宣传方式。她说,在“前任领导层”时期,“意图让执法行动公开化,公开开展行动,让人们看到我们在行动”。

卡迪纳尔·布朗指出,现在ICE正在大幅扩大执法范围,但不再采用以往那种“明目张胆”的方式。

但她表示,很明显“政府从未放弃大规模驱逐的目标”。

ICE特工在美国机场开展打击行动

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/ice-agents-increasingly-arresting-immigrants-us-airports/

ICE特工越来越多地在美国机场逮捕移民

(时长02:20)

ICE detentions set Trump-era high in July, as immigration crackdown widens

2026-08-02T11:19:00-0400 / CBS News

By Camilo Montoya-Galvez Immigration Correspondent
Camilo Montoya-Galvez is the Immigration Correspondent at CBS News, where his reporting is featured across multiple programs and platforms, including national broadcast shows, CBS News 24/7, CBSNews.com and the organization’s social media accounts.

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Updated on: August 2, 2026 / 11:21 AM EDT / CBS News

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Detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement set a monthly record high for the second Trump administration in July, internal agency data obtained by CBS News shows, as ICE widened its crackdown, making arrests at airports, immigration check-in offices and communities across the U.S.

Last month, ICE took into custody more than 46,000 individuals facing deportation because of alleged immigration violations, like entering the U.S. illegally or overstaying their visas, according to preliminary Department of Homeland Security figures.

The statistics, which have not yet been publicly disclosed by the federal government, show that a summer enforcement surge by ICE continued to intensify in July, as the agency faced pressure from the White House to record 2,000 arrests across the country each day. An average of 1,500 detainees entered ICE custody each day last month, the data indicates, though some of them were first arrested by Customs and Border Protection agents.

The over 46,000 book-ins in July surpassed the roughly 43,000 detentions recorded by ICE in June, at the time the highest tally during President Trump’s second term. As of this weekend, ICE was holding 68,000 detainees in its sprawling detention system, approaching a record high of over 70,000 detainees set in January, according to internal agency figures.

The numbers also show the Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration has rebounded this summer, following a significant drop in arrests earlier this year after federal agents killed two American citizens, Renee Good and Alex Pretti, during an enforcement blitz in Minneapolis that garnered bipartisan criticism.

While the Trump administration has largely stopped the large-scale, sweeping immigration operations it conducted in several Democratic-led cities last year, ICE has managed to more quietly boost arrest levels in recent weeks, including through a crackdown at airports and traffic stops, and the deployment of newly hired agents across the country.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin replaced Kristi Noem this spring with the stated goal of keeping ICE out of the headlines, while simultaneously furthering Mr. Trump’s promise of overseeing the largest deportation operation in American history.

But the latest phase of the crackdown has reignited the country’s debate over ICE and its tactics. Last month, ICE officers in Texas and Maine, respectively, killed two immigrants, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, during attempted traffic stops, triggering local and national outcry.

The fatal shootings prompted ICE to pause most vehicle stops, but the moratorium was short-lived, with Mr. Trump intervening and overturning the pause just 24 hours later. Investigations into both killings continue at the federal and local levels.

Instances of ICE agents in plainclothes arresting people near gates and check-in counters at airports throughout the country have also sparked controversy in recent weeks, prompting angry bystanders to film the arrests, some of which have gone viral online. The arrests have been made possible by increased collaboration between ICE and the Transportation Security Administration, which has been providing agents information on noncitizen travelers, including those whose status has lapsed.

The Trump administration has additionally broadened the population eligible to be arrested and processed for deportation, mostly recently terminating the Temporary Protected Status of more than 300,000 Haitian migrants. According to officials and advocates, some Haitian migrants in Ohio have begun receiving notices to report to local ICE offices, sparking fears in communities like Springfield.

CBS News reached out to the Department of Homeland Security seeking comment on ICE’s summer surge.

“We’re turning up the heat on the streets,” Mullin said in a press conference last month. “We’re out there working harder than we’ve ever had because we’ve empowered our law enforcement to do their job.”

Theresa Cardinal Brown, an immigration official at DHS during the Obama and Bush administrations, said one main difference in ICE’s strategy since Noem was pushed aside is how operations are advertised. Under the “previous leadership,” she said, “there was an intent to make the enforcement public, to do it publicly, to be seen doing it.”

Now, Cardinal Brown noted, ICE is dramatically expanding enforcement without the same “in-your-face” approach as before.

But she said it’s clear “the administration never gave up on its goal of mass deportations.”

ICE agents cracking down at U.S. airports

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/ice-agents-increasingly-arresting-immigrants-us-airports/

ICE agents increasingly arresting immigrants at U.S. airports

(02:20)

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