MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Trump administration is reducing the number of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota after state and local officials agreed to cooperate by turning over arrested immigrants, border czar Tom Homan said Wednesday. About 700 federal agents will be withdrawn from the immigration operation around Minnesota, Homan stated during a news conference. Roughly 3,000 federal officers are currently deployed in the state.}
Trump Administration to Scale Back Immigration Enforcement Agents in Minnesota
The Trump administration announces a significant reduction in immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota, following cooperation agreements between federal, state, and local authorities.
In a move aimed at reshaping immigration enforcement, the Trump administration is set to withdraw about 700 federal agents from Minnesota. This decision comes after state and local officials have agreed to collaborate with federal authorities by turning over arrested immigrants, according to Tom Homan, the border czar. Currently, approximately 3,000 federal immigration officers are present in the state.
