LA Immigration Raids Blocked

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Presidency of Donald Trump, Immigration and Judge Blocks

LA immigration raids blocked: Leaders react

A federal judge has granted a temporary restraining order, blocking sweeping immigration raids in counties like Los Angeles, saying agents need to have probable cause to arrest people, and that those in custody need access to lawyers.

The New York Times · 4d

Judge Blocks Trump Administration Tactics in L.A. Immigration Raids

A federal judge temporarily halted the administration from making indiscriminate arrests based on race and denying detainees access to lawyers, in a lawsuit that could have national repercussions.

Deadline on MSN · 4d

Judge Blocks Trump Administration From Carrying Out Indiscriminate Immigration Raids In Los Angeles

A federal judge on Friday blocked the Donald Trump administration from carrying out broad immigration raids and arrests in Los Angeles that target individuals solely based on their race, location, language or type of work.

1don MSN

Can the courts stop Trump’s mass immigration arrests around L.A.? Here is what we know

There have been many legal challenges to President Trump's California immigration sweeps, but one in particular could ...

NBC Los Angeles on MSN11d

Saturday's ‘Run Against ICE' route includes areas hit by immigration raids

Immigrant rights activists are set to participate in a Run Against ICE Saturday morning along a 15-mile route from Koreatown ...

1don MSN

Activists patrol California Home Depots, parks using a volunteer network to warn of immigration raids

Community organizers across Los Angeles remain active in their fight to protect undocumented community members.

4don MSN

Federal judge blocks 'roving' immigration arrests amid Los Angeles crackdown

The order on Friday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from conducting the arrests without “reasonable suspicion” that its targets were in the country illegally.

19hon MSN

Trump DOJ fires immigration court judges across US amid deportation push, union says

The union said judges hear between 500 and 700 cases annually, and the firings will only add to the country's backlog of over 3.5 million cases.

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