DOCSLIB.ORG

February 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
February 2014 FOIA Log February 2014 Tracking Number Full Name Description Received Date CBP-2014-011800 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011798 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011797 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011808 carol carvajal Need records of any and all arrests by ICE or CBP. 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011809 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011810 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011801 Juana C. Chan Chan All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011811 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011802 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011803 STEVEN R. ESPINOZA All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011804 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011807 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011805 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011806 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011799 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011816 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-IA-2014-011817 b(6) I am requesting all information from my CBP Background 2/3/2014 14:02 Investigation and the decision records CBP-2014-011793 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011792 MARIA O. DE LUNA We need any records of the applicant's apprehensions at 2/3/2014 14:02 border crossing. CBP-2014-011813 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011794 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011795 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011796 Henry Cruz All information/documents from arrest at or near San 2/3/2014 14:02 Ysidro, CA in or about May 2000 and all documents/information related to expedited removal order. CBP-2014-011791 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 1 FOIA Log February 2014 Tracking Number Full Name Description Received Date CBP-2014-011812 Neal Carlton 1 - All performance reports for CBP activity along the 2/3/2014 14:02 Mexico-US border for fiscal years 2009 through the present. 2 – All reports on CBP agents and equipment inter-sector adaptability in response to changing flows of illegal entries in sectors along the U.S. – Mexico border for fiscal years 2009 through the present. 3 – All reports identifying the number of Border Patrol agents conducting patrol activities along the Texas – Mexico border for fiscal years 2009 through the present. 4 – All reports on CBP personnel statistics by job type (administrative positions compared to Border Patrol agents) for fiscal years 2009 through the present 5 – All reports on effectiveness of surveillance activities along the Texas – Mexico border for fiscal years 2009 through the present. 6 - All reports on effectiveness of patrol activities along the Texas – Mexico border for fiscal years 2009 through the present. CBP-2014-011814 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011815 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011822 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011819 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011820 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011818 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011821 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011863 johanna bartuah All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011841 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-INDY-2014-012542 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011883 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011840 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011933 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 2 FOIA Log February 2014 Tracking Number Full Name Description Received Date CBP-2014-011856 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011857 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-IA-2014-011859 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011855 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011915 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011917 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011986 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011981 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011882 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011884 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011861 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011885 Robert D. Klock All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011846 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011845 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-IA-2014-011843 b(6) I am requesting all documents pertaining to my 2/3/2014 14:02 background investigation CBP-2014-011860 b(6) I am a permanent resident of the US and I would like to 2/3/2014 14:02 apply for the citizenship, as the USCIS requires the applicant to submit all the travels with the dates for the last five years and since the day I have become a permanent resident. I am sending you this request in regards to receive a copy of a exit/entry report of me during the last five years. Thanks CBP-2014-011893 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011920 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011842 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011972 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011927 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011858 b(6) Entry /Exit records since May 1st, 2008 to Present 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-OFO-2014-012317 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-OFO-2014-011965 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 3 FOIA Log February 2014 Tracking Number Full Name Description Received Date CBP-OFO-2014-012336 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011891 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011904 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011902 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011955 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011946 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011909 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011924 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011950 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011967 Felipe Millian All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-012981 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-013312 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-013313 Veronica Valentine Requesting all CBP records. 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-013309 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-013307 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019490 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019992 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019865 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019845 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-020068 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019418 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019521 THOMAS HAYES All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019620 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-019976 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-020498 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-020780 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-020767 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-020923 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-021292 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-026506 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-OFO-2014-026510 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-027598 Sid Bahena All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-027601 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 4 FOIA Log February 2014 Tracking Number Full Name Description Received Date CBP-2014-027767 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011823 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011866 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011865 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011867 b(6) All CBP Traveler Records 2/3/2014 14:02 CBP-2014-011869 b(6) I am filling out a U.S citizenship application, and I need to 2/3/2014 14:02 know when I have left and entered the country in the last 7 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tracking the Biden Agenda on Immigration Enforcement
    SPECIAL REPORT TRACKING THE BIDEN AGENDA ON IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT by Jorge Loweree and Aaron Reichlin-Melnick About the American Immigration Council The American Immigration Council works to strengthen America by shaping how America thinks about and acts towards immigrants and immigration and by working toward a more fair and just immigration system that opens its doors to those in need of protection and unleashes the energy and skills that immigrants bring. Through its research and analysis, the American Immigration Council provides policymakers, the media, and the general public with information about how the immigration system works, the impact of policy proposals, and the crucial role that immigration plays in our communities and workplaces. Visit us at www.AmericanImmigrationCouncil.org and www.ImmigrationImpact.com. About the Authors Jorge Loweree is the Director of Policy at the American Immigration Council, where he directs the Council’s administrative and legislative advocacy and leads the Council’s efforts to provide lawmakers, policymakers, advocates, and the general public with accurate and timely information about the role of immigrants in the United States. Previously, Jorge spent ten years in a variety of positions with the U.S. House of Representatives, most recently as Senior Counsel for Immigration Law and Policy, working on a wide range of enforcement and benefits issues. Jorge holds a J.D. from the University of Colorado Law School and Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from the Saint Mary’s University. Aaron Reichlin-Melnick is Policy Counsel at the American Immigration Council, where he works primarily on immigration court issues and the intersection of immigration law and policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration Enforcement Actions: 2019
    Immigration Enforcement Actions: 2019 MIKE GUO SEPTEMBER 2020 INTRODUCTION • ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) engages in initiated 29 percent more intakes into immigration immigration enforcement actions to prevent unlawful detention, with detentions of aliens from Mexico entry into the United States and to apprehend and and the Northern Triangle of Central America repatriate aliens who have violated or failed to comply accounting for 82 percent of all detentions. with U.S. immigration laws. The primary responsibility • DHS performed 9.5 percent more removals in 2019 for the enforcement of immigration law within DHS than in 2018, with about 43 percent of removals rests with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and involving aliens who had a prior criminal U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). CBP conviction. primarily enforces immigration laws along the borders and at ports of entry (POEs) and ICE is responsible for ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS PROCESSES interior enforcement and most detention and removal operations. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Determinations of Inadmissibility (USCIS) adjudicates applications and petitions for All aliens seeking admission at a POE are subject to immigration and naturalization benefits. inspection. OFO officers conduct these inspections at designated POEs and at pre-clearance locations at The 2019 Immigration Enforcement Actions Annual Flow Report, certain foreign ports. Applicants for admission who are authored by the DHS Office of Immigration Statistics determined to be inadmissible may be permitted to (OIS), presents information on DHS immigration voluntarily withdraw their application for admission enforcement actions during 2019.1 This includes and return to their home country, processed for determinations of inadmissibility by CBP Office of expedited removal, referred to an immigration judge Field Operations (OFO) officers, apprehensions by CBP (IJ) for removal proceedings, processed for a visa U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Security and the Southwest Border: Background, Legislation, and Issues
    Border Security and the Southwest Border: Background, Legislation, and Issues Lisa M. Seghetti, Coordinator Section Research Manager (name redacted) Analyst in Domestic Security (name redacted) Analyst in Domestic Security (name redacted) Specialist in Immigration Policy September 28, 2005 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov RL33106 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Border Security and the Southwest Border: Background, Legislation, and Issues Summary Border security has emerged as an area of public concern, particularly after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Although recent public concerns pertaining to border security may be attributed to the threat of potential terrorists coming into the country, past concerns that centered around drug and human smuggling and the illegal entry of migrants remain important issues. As Congress passes legislation to enhance border security (e.g., P.L. 109-13) and the Administration puts into place procedures to tighten border enforcement, concerns over terrorists exploiting the porous southwest border continue to grow. The U.S. border with Mexico is some 2,000 miles long, with more than 800,000 people arriving from Mexico daily and more than 4 million commercial crossings annually. The United States and Mexico are linked together in various ways, including through trade, investment, migration, tourism, environment, and familial relationships. Mexico is the second most important trading partner of the United States and this trade is critical to many U.S. industries and border communities. In an effort to facilitate the legitimate flow of travel and trade, the governments of the United States and Mexico signed the U.S.-Mexico Border Partnership agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuc Vu, Director
    Cuc Vu, Director July 3, 2019 Submitted via email OMB USCIS Desk Officer [email protected] Re: Agency USCIS, OMB Control Number 1615-0116 - Public Comment Opposing Changes to Fee Waiver Eligibility Criteria, Agency Information Collection Activities: Revision of a Currently Approved Collection: Request for Fee Waiver FR Doc. 2019-11744, Filed 6-5-19; 84 FR 26137 Dear Desk Officer: The City of Seattle (“the City”) submits this comment in response to the proposed revision of a currently approved collection published by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) in their Agency Information Collection Notice published on June 5, 2019. We are responding to the lack of response to the public comments previously submitted on April 5, 2019 and to address the inadequacy of responses by USCIS to comments submitted in response to their Notice of Revision of Currently Approved Collection published on September 28, 2018. The City of Seattle continues to strongly oppose the proposed rule to modify Form I-912, Request for Fee Waiver. The City of Seattle created the Office of Immigrant and Refugee Affairs (OIRA) in 2012 to improve the lives of Seattle’s immigrant and refugee families. Through OIRA, the City of Seattle funds and coordinates two naturalization programs called the New Citizen Campaign (NCC) and the New Citizen Program (NCP) to help an estimated 75,000 Seattle-area legal permanent residents (“LPR”) become U.S. citizens. Since its inception in 1997, NCP has served over 19,000 people, provided naturalization assistance to over 12,300 LPRs, successfully naturalized 9,500 LPRs, and provided over 90,000 hours of citizenship instruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Myths: How U.S. Policies and Practices Are Controlling the Border Narrative at the Expense of Asylum Seekers
    Woods: Border Myths: How U.S. Policies and Practices Are Controlling the Woods camera ready (Do Not Delete) 1/18/2020 12:00 PM BORDER MYTHS: HOW U.S. POLICIES AND PRACTICES ARE CONTROLLING THE BORDER NARRATIVE AT THE EXPENSE OF ASYLUM SEEKERS CINDY S. WOODS* TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 82 I. TRUMP’S BORDER WALL IMPERATIVE ...................................... 84 II. INTERNATIONAL LAW OBLIGATIONS AND THE UNITED STATES’ APPROACH TO ASYLUM SEEKERS ................................... 87 A. International Law Obligations to Asylum Seekers ....... 88 1. The Non-Refoulement Principle ............................. 88 a. Non-Rejection ................................................... 89 b. Access to Fair and Efficient Asylum Procedures ................................................ 90 B. U.S. Interpretations of International Obligations ........ 91 1. Exclusion of the Non-Rejection Principle ............. 92 2. Punitive Measures for Illegal Entrants ................. 93 3. Expedited Removal and the Credible Fear Process ............................................................... 94 III. THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION’S ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL THE BORDER NARRATIVE ............................................................. 96 A. Port of Entry Denials .................................................. 96 B. CBP Abuse at the Border .......................................... 102 C. Increased Prosecution of Illegal Border Crossers ... 107 * J.D. Georgetown University Law
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Publication
    LATINO IMMIGRANTS IN THE WINDY CITY: New Trends in Civic Engagement Authors: Judith Boruchoff Katz Center for Mexican Studies, University of Chicago Oscar A. Chacón National Alliance of Latin American and Caribbean Communities Susan R. Gzesh Human Rights Program, University of Chicago Amalia Pallares Latin American and Latino Studies Program University of Illinois at Chicago Rebecca Vonderlack-Navarro School of Social Work University of Chicago Rapporteur’s report by: Amy Shannon Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Editors: Xóchitl Bada University of Illinois at Chicago Oscar A. Chacón National Alliance of Latin American and Caribbean Communities Jonathan Fox University of California, Santa Cruz Authors: Judith Boruchoff, Oscar A. Chacón, Susan R. Gzesh, Amalia Pallares, Amy Shannon, and Rebecca Vonderlack-Navarro Copyeditor: Leah Florence Series Editors: Xóchitl Bada, Jonathan Fox, and Andrew Selee Coordinators: Kate Brick and Robert Donnelly www.wilsoncenter.org/migrantparticipation Preferred citation: Bada, Xóchitl, Oscar A. Chacón, and Jonathan Fox, Eds. Latino Immigrants in the Windy City: New Trends in Civic Engagement, Reports on Latino Immigrant Civic Engagement, No. 6. Washington, D.C.: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, January 2010. © 2010, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Cover images: At top, members of the honor guard of the Club Ciudad Hidalgo (Michoacán) hometown association participate in a ceremony commemorating the birth of Mexican President Benito Juárez at the Plaza de las Américas in Chicago, IL, on March 21, 2009. At bottom, dancers affiliated with Ballet Folclórico de Víctor Soria are photographed at the same ceremony. (Photos by Claudio Ugalde) CONTENTS PREFACE 5 PROLOGUE 6 Chicago Community Dialogue: A Step toward Stronger Transnational Collaboration Oscar A.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexican and Central American Asylum and Credible Fear Claims Background and Context
    MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN ASYLUM AND CREDIBLE FEAR CLAIMS Background and Context By Sara Campos, Esq. and Joan Friedland, Esq. Special Report | May 2014 MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN ASYLUM AND CREDIBLE FEAR CLAIMS BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ABOUT THE AUTHORS Sara Campos, Esq. is a writer, lawyer, and consultant specializing in immigration and refugee issues. Before working independently, she was a Staff Attorney for the National Immigration Law Center and the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights of the San Francisco Bay Area. She also taught Refugee Law at Golden Gate University and USF Law Schools. Joan Friedland, Esq., was Managing Attorney at the National Immigration Law Center in Washington, D.C. until 2011. She worked for many years with non-profits and in private practice in New Mexico and Florida, practicing primarily in the areas of civil rights, immigration, and criminal law. She is a graduate of Harvard Law School and currently lives in New Mexico. ABOUT THE AMERICAN IMMIGRATION COUNCIL The American Immigration Council’s policy mission is to shape a rational conversation on immigration and immigrant integration. Through its research and analysis, the Immigration Council provides policymakers, the media, and the general public with accurate information about the role of immigrants and immigration policy in U.S. society. Our reports and materials are widely disseminated and relied upon by press and policymakers. Our staff regularly serves as experts to leaders on Capitol Hill, opinion-makers, and the media. We are a non-partisan organization that neither supports nor opposes any political party or candidate for office. Visit our website at www.immigrationpolicy.org and our blog at www.immigrationimpact.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Billing Code: 9111-97-P DEPARTMENT OF
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 08/20/2021 and available online at Billing Code: 9111-97-P federalregister.gov/d/2021-17779, and on govinfo.gov DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY 8 CFR Parts 208 and 235 [CIS No. 2692-21; DHS Docket No. USCIS-2021-0012] RIN 1615-AC67 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Executive Office for Immigration Review 8 CFR Parts 1003, 1208, and 1235 [A.G. Order No. 5116-2021] RIN 1125-AB20 Procedures for Credible Fear Screening and Consideration of Asylum, Withholding of Removal, and CAT Protection Claims by Asylum Officers AGENCY: Executive Office for Immigration Review, Department of Justice; U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, Department of Homeland Security. ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking. SUMMARY: The Department of Justice (“DOJ”) and the Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”) (collectively, “the Departments”) are proposing to amend the regulations governing the determination of certain protection claims raised by individuals subject to expedited removal and found to have a credible fear of persecution or torture. Under the proposed rule, such individuals could have their claims for asylum, withholding of removal under section 241(b)(3) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (“INA” or “the Act”) (“statutory withholding of removal”), or protection under the regulations issued pursuant to the legislation implementing U.S. obligations under Article 3 of the Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (“CAT”) initially adjudicated by an asylum officer within U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”). Such individuals who are granted relief by the asylum officer would be entitled to asylum, withholding of removal, or protection under CAT, as appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Expedited Removal of Aliens: Legal Framework
    Expedited Removal of Aliens: Legal Framework Updated October 8, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45314 SUMMARY R45314 Expedited Removal of Aliens: Legal Framework October 8, 2019 The federal government has broad authority over the admission of non-U.S. nationals (aliens) seeking to enter the United States. The Supreme Court has repeatedly held that the government Hillel R. Smith may exclude such aliens without affording them the due process protections that traditionally Legislative Attorney apply to persons physically present in the United States. Instead, aliens seeking entry are entitled only to those procedural protections that Congress has expressly authorized. Consistent with this broad authority, Congress established an expedited removal process for certain aliens who have arrived in the United States without permission. In general, aliens whom immigration authorities seek to remove from the United States may challenge that determination in administrative proceedings with attendant statutory rights to counsel, evidentiary requirements, and appeal. Under the streamlined expedited removal process created by the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 and codified in Section 235(b)(1) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), however, certain aliens deemed inadmissible by an immigration officer may be removed from the United States without further administrative hearings or review. INA Section 235(b)(1) applies only to certain aliens who are inadmissible into the United States because they either lack valid entry documents or have attempted to procure their admission through fraud or misrepresentation. The statute generally permits the government to summarily remove those aliens if they are arriving in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Enforcement Developments Since 1993 and How to Change CBP
    Border Enforcement Developments Since 1993 and How to Change CBP Daniel E. Martínez The University of Arizona Josiah Heyman The University of Texas at El Paso Jeremy Slack The University of Texas at El Paso August 24, 2020 CMS Essays, https://cmsny.org/publications/border-enforcement-developments-since-1993- and-how-to-change-cbp/ Executive Summary Enforcement along the US-Mexico border has intensified significantly since the early 1990s. Social scientists have documented several consequences of border militarization, including increased border-crosser deaths, the killing of more than 110 people by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents over the past decade, and expanded ethno-racial profiling in southwestern communities by immigration authorities. Less attention has been paid to the pervasive and routine mistreatment migrants experience on a daily basis in CBP custody. This paper traces major developments in border enforcement to three notable initiatives: the “prevention-through-deterrence” strategy, the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Consequence Delivery System, initiated in 2011. Despite the massive buildup in enforcement, CBP has operated with little transparency and accountability to the detriment of migrants. The paper provides an overview of the findings of nongovernmental organizations and social scientists regarding migrant mistreatment while in CBP custody. It then highlights important shifts in migration patterns over the past decade, as well as changes in border enforcement efforts during the Trump administration. It discusses how these transformations affect migrants’ everyday encounters with CBP officials. The paper concludes by providing specific recommendations for improving CBP conduct. Its core theme is the need to emphasize and inculcate lessons of appropriate police behavior, civil rights, and civil liberties in training and recruiting agents and in setting responsibilities of supervisors and administrators.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration: Analysis of the Major Provisions Ofthe REAL ID Act of 2005
    Order Code RL32754 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Immigration: Analysis of the Major Provisions of the REAL ID Act of 2005 Updated May 25, 2005 Michael John Garcia, Margaret Mikyung Lee, and Todd Tatelman Legislative Attorneys American Law Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Immigration: Analysis of the Major Provisions the REAL ID Act of 2005 Summary During the 108th Congress, a number of proposals related to immigration and identification-document security were introduced, some of which were considered in the context of implementing recommendations made by the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (also known as the 9/11 Commission) and enacted pursuant to the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 (P.L. 108-458). At the time that the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act was adopted, some congressional leaders reportedly agreed to revisit certain immigration and document-security issues in the 109th Congress that had been dropped from the final version of the act. The REAL ID Act of 2005 was first introduced as H.R. 418 by Representative James Sensenbrenner on January 26, 2005, and passed the House, as amended, on February 10, 2005. The text of House-passed H.R. 418 was subsequently added to H.R. 1268, the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for Defense, the Global War on Terror, and Tsunami Relief, 2005, which was introduced by Representative Jerry Lewis on March 11, 2005, and passed the House, as amended, on March 16, 2005. H.R. 1268 passed the Senate on April 21, 2005, as amended, on a vote of 99- 0, but did not include the REAL ID Act provisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing the President's Border Security And
    Secretary U.S. Department of Homeland Security Washington, DC 20528 Homeland Security February 20, 2017 MEMORANDUM FOR: Kevin McAleenan Acting Commissioner U.S. Customs and Border Protection Thomas D. Homan Acting Director U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Lori Scialabba Acting Director U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Joseph B. Maher Acting General Counsel Dimple Shah Acting Assistant Secretary for International Affairs Chip Fulghum Acting Undersecretary for Management FROM: John Kelly Secretary SUBJECT: Implement e President's Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Improvements Policies This memorandum implements the Executive Order entitled "Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Improvements," issued by the President on January 25 , 2017, which establishes the President's policy regarding effective border security and immigration enforcement through faithful execution of the laws of the United States. It implements new policies designed to stem illegal immigration and facilitate the detection, apprehension, detention, and removal of aliens who have no lawful basis to enter or remain in the United States. It constitutes guidance to all Department personnel, and supersedes all existing conflicting policy, directives, memoranda, and other guidance regarding this subject matter- to the extent of the conflict-except as otherwise expressly stated in this memorandum. www.dhs.gov A. Policies Regarding the Apprehension and Detention of Aliens Described in Section 235 of the Immigration and Nationality Act. The President has determined that the lawful detention of aliens arriving in the United States and deemed inadmissible or otherwise described in section 235(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) pending a final determination of whether to order them removed, including determining eligibility for immigration relief, is the most efficient means by which to enforce the immigration laws at our borders.
    [Show full text]