By
https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/dsc01289.jpg 卡米洛·蒙托亚-加尔维斯（Camilo Montoya-Galvez） 移民新闻记者
卡米洛·蒙托亚-加尔维斯是哥伦比亚广播公司（CBS）新闻的移民领域记者，他的报道覆盖多个节目和平台，包括全国广播节目、CBS新闻24/7、CBS新闻网站以及该机构的社交媒体账号。
更新时间：2026年11月8日 美国东部时间上午8:10 / CBS新闻
多名美国官员告诉CBS新闻，在中期选举结果出炉后，特朗普政府不太可能收紧对非法移民的严厉打击力度，原因是被视为移民鹰派的斯蒂芬·米勒升任白宫幕僚长。
选举日当天，共和党在全国范围内遭遇重大失利，包括得克萨斯州等传统红州。出口民调显示，在得克萨斯州，移民问题与经济一同成为拉丁裔选民的首要关注议题，而该群体大幅倒向民主党。另有58%的全国选民表示，特朗普政府的驱逐打击行动“做得太过火”。
明年1月，民主党议员将掌控国会参众两院，并获得广泛权力，以调查政府的移民打击行动及其最具争议的政策。
消息人士称，尽管如此，国土安全部（DHS）和移民与海关执法局（ICE）的官员自选举以来并未收到减少移民执法的指令，这些消息人士因未获授权向媒体发言而要求匿名。
来自该机构的消息人士告诉CBS新闻，最近几周，ICE官员已接到指示，要求每周执行约1.9万次逮捕行动，即每天约2700次，高于此前每天2000次的逮捕目标。该目标是在中期选举前设定的。
这些美国官员指出，米勒被任命为白宫最高职位，明确表明特朗普政府可能会继续推进ICE的驱逐行动，以及其鲜为人知但影响深远的、大幅限制合法移民的计划。
当被问及中期选举是否会促使移民执法收紧时，其中一名官员回应道：“我反而会预计情况会进一步加强”，尤其是米勒担任幕僚长之后。
消息人士还表示，政府认为上周大选的惊人失利主要是由对经济、生活成本和伊朗战争的担忧导致，而非其移民打击政策。
白宫发言人劳伦·比斯（Lauren Bis）告诉CBS新闻：“本届政府不会放缓逮捕和驱逐那些威胁我们社区的犯罪非法移民的努力。历史上没有任何一位总统在移民执法方面比特朗普总统更强硬。”
比斯提到了特朗普政府为加强美墨边境安全所做的努力，在非法越境人数在前总统乔·拜登任期内飙升至创纪录高位后，目前已降至历史低位。
过去十年，自2016年特朗普总统胜选时承诺暂停穆斯林移民入境并大幅扩大对非法滞留者的驱逐行动以来，米勒一直被视为特朗普核心圈的忠实骨干。
在此期间，米勒已巩固其作为特朗普强硬派移民政策总设计师的地位。他是特朗普第一任期的核心助手之一，当时政府实施了禁止穆斯林多数国家移民和旅行的政策，并在“零容忍”打击行动中将数千名移民儿童与父母分离，该政策在引发大规模公众抗议后被废止。
但自特朗普重返白宫以来，米勒不仅在联邦移民政策制定方面的权力和影响力大幅扩张。
在不到两年的时间里，作为副幕僚长兼国土安全顾问的米勒，推动特朗普政府有效关闭了美国的庇护系统；大幅削减难民接纳名额（对白南非人有显著豁免）；收紧绿卡等各类合法移民福利的准入限制；并在全国范围内开展了多项引人注目的ICE和边境巡逻队逮捕行动。
这些移民执法行动往往引发社区广泛抗议，包括今年1月，联邦移民官员在明尼阿波利斯的一次打击行动中造成两名美国公民蕾妮·古德（Renee Good）和亚历克斯·普雷蒂（Alex Pretti）死亡，在两党抗议后，政府才收缩了该行动规模。
米勒还公开提议暂停ICE被拘留者的人身保护令——即被拘留者质疑非法拘留的有条件权利。过去两年，人身保护令案件激增，原因是特朗普政府大幅收窄了被驱逐者从ICE拘留所获释的其他途径。
除了移民事务，米勒在特朗普政府对大学和法律团体的打击行动，以及对明尼苏达等民主党主导州的欺诈指控调查行动中也发挥了重要影响力。
曾在奥巴马和小布什政府任职的国土安全部前移民官员 Theresa Cardinal Brown 表示，特朗普政府的驱逐努力明年可能会面临一些障碍。她预计，民主党议员将利用新获得的权力试图约束ICE，包括发出大量传票、举行监督听证会，以及通过限制移民执法资金的措施。
Cardinal Brown还预测，得克萨斯州等新选出民主党领导人的一些社区和州可能会取消或限制允许或要求地方执法人员与ICE合作的政策。上周，休斯顿市长表示，他将指示当地警方在选举结果公布后限制与ICE的合作。
但Cardinal Brown强调，特朗普很可能会否决民主党限制ICE执法的任何企图，并指出，由于总统去年签署成为法律的“一个宏伟蓝图”法案，该机构获得了截至2029年的750亿美元资金。
“他们将继续按原计划推进，”Cardinal Brown表示，“他们有资金，有资源。”
分类：
- 移民
- 美国移民与海关执法局
- 斯蒂芬·米勒
ICE unlikely to scale back crackdown, sources say, citing Stephen Miller’s promotion
By
https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/dsc01289.jpg 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.
Updated on: November 8, 2026 / 8:10 AM EST / CBS News
The Trump administration is unlikely to scale back its aggressive crackdown on illegal immigration following the results of the midterm elections, multiple U.S. officials told CBS News, citing the elevation of immigration hawk Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff.
Republicans suffered huge losses across the country on Election Day, including in some historically red states like Texas. Exit polls indicated that immigration was one of the top issues, alongside the economy, among Texas Latinos, who swung heavily toward Democrats. And 58% of voters nationwide said the Trump administration’s deportation crackdown had “gone too far.”
In January, Democratic lawmakers will take control of both chambers of Congress and assume sweeping powers to investigate the administration’s immigration crackdown and its most controversial policies.
Still, officials at the Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement have not received instructions to reduce immigration enforcement since the election, the sources said, requesting anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media.
In recent weeks, ICE officials have been instructed to try to carry out around 19,000 arrests per week, or about 2,700 per day, an increase from a prior 2,000 daily arrest target, agency sources told CBS News. That target was set before the midterms.
The U.S. officials cited Miller’s appointment to the top post in the White House as a clear indication the Trump administration is likely to continue ICE’s deportation blitz, as well as its quieter yet far-reaching campaign to sharply restrict legal immigration.
Asked if the midterms would usher in a pullback in immigration enforcement, one of the officials responded, “I would count on the opposite” with Miller as chief of staff.
The sources also said the administration believes the stunning electoral losses last week were largely driven by concerns about the economy, affordability and the war with Iran — not its immigration crackdown.
“This administration will not slow down its efforts to arrest and deport criminal illegal aliens who terrorize our communities. There has never been a President stronger on immigration enforcement than President Trump,” White House spokeswoman Lauren Bis told CBS News.
Bis cited the Trump administration’s efforts to bolster security at the U.S.-Mexico border, where illegal crossings have plunged to historically low levels after soaring to record highs under former President Joe Biden’s tenure.
Miller has been seen as a loyal foot soldier in President Trump’s inner circle for a decade, since his successful 2016 presidential campaign, when he promised to shut down Muslim immigration to the U.S. and dramatically expand deportations of those in the U.S. illegally.
During that time, Miller has solidified himself as the chief architect of Mr. Trump’s hardline immigration policies. Miller was one of Mr. Trump’s top aides during his first administration, when officials banned immigration and travel from Muslim-majority countries and separated thousands of migrant children from their parents as part of a “zero tolerance” crackdown that was abandoned after massive public uproar.
But Miller has greatly expanded his power — and his influence over federal immigration policymaking — since Mr. Trump’s return to the White House.
In less than two years, with Miller as deputy chief of staff and homeland security adviser, the second Trump administration has effectively closed the U.S. asylum system; shut down refugee admissions, with a notable exemption for White South Africans; tightened access to different legal immigration benefits like green cards; and undertaken highly visible ICE and Border Patrol arrest operations across the country.
Those immigration enforcement operations have often triggered widespread community backlash, including in January, when federal immigration officials killed two American citizens, Renee Good and Alex Pretti, during a crackdown in Minneapolis that the administration scaled back following bipartisan outcry.
Miller has publicly floated the idea of suspending habeas corpus — the conditional right for people to challenge unlawful detention — for ICE detainees. Habeas cases have skyrocketed over the past two years, as the Trump administration has greatly narrowed other avenues for those fighting deportation to be released from ICE detention.
In addition to his immigration portfolio, Miller has also played an influential role in the Trump administration’s crackdown on universities and legal groups, and its campaign to investigate allegations of fraud in Democratic-led states like Minnesota.
Theresa Cardinal Brown, an immigration official at DHS during the Obama and Bush administrations, said the Trump administration’s deportation efforts are likely to face some obstacles next year. She expects congressional Democrats to use their new powers to try to rein in ICE, including by issuing a flurry of subpoenas, holding oversight hearings and passing measures to limit immigration enforcement funds.
Cardinal Brown also predicts that some communities and states with newly elected Democratic leaders, like Texas, may scrap or limit policies that allowed or required local law enforcement officials to work with ICE. Last week, Houston’s mayor said he would direct local police to limit their cooperation with ICE, following the election results.
But Cardinal Brown stressed Mr. Trump will likely veto any Democratic attempts to restrict ICE enforcement and noted the agency received $75 billion in funds through 2029 due to the “One Big Beautiful Bill” that the president signed into law last year.
“They’re going to continue apace,” Cardinal Brown said. “They have the money. They have the resources.”
In:
- Immigration
- U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
- Stephen Miller
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