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University of Washington data shows 2,125 people arrested last fall, a massive spike in ICE enforcement.
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Although other states are passing and weighing legislation to try to prevent immigration agents from wearing masks, Oregon lawmakers took a unique approach.
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The decision comes just days after a different federal judge issued a similar order in a case brought by tenants at a nearby apartment building. That order also limited the use of chemical munitions at the ICE facility.
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Oregon lawmakers have approved a bill that would require schools to provide notice when ICE officers are spotted on campus.
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House Bill 4138 would require officers to clearly display their name or identifying number, their agency and their badge. The bill also limits the use of facial coverings that conceal a person’s identity, with a few exceptions.
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Several bills take aim at the Trump administration’s immigration efforts.
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The bill would require health care facilities to monitor federal immigration officers and exclude them in some situations.
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A federal judge on Monday blocked a California law from going into effect that would ban federal immigration agents from covering their faces, but they will still be required to wear clear identification showing their agency and badge number.
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Hospitals are drawn into the transparency fight being waged between the families of detainees and the federal agencies that arrested them
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Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek and the mayors of 31 Oregon cities, including Ashland, sent a letter to Homeland Security Sec. Kristi Noem and Border Czar Tom Homan, criticizing ICE tactics and citing use-of-force incidents in Minneapolis and Portland.
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U.S. immigration agents in Oregon must stop arresting people without warrants unless there’s a likelihood of escape, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.
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In his ruling, U.S. District Court Judge Michael Simon said that the judiciary has a “responsibility that it may not shirk.”
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In California, almost 40% of the workforce is foreign-born and more than a million parents — immigrant and otherwise — rely on child care providers so they can go to work.
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Scores of nonviolent protesters were hit with chemical munitions during a union-backed rally Saturday.