Migrants across the U.S. and Arizona faced the spectre of ICE raids under the new administration of President Donald Trump.

Trump’s mass deportation plans, including the Laken Riley Act, which awaits his signature, will be very expensive to implement across the country. Trump wants to target every single undocumented immigrant in the U.S., estimated at 11 million people, and would need assistance from local and state law enforcement.

At least 15 Indigenous people in Arizona and New Mexico have reported being stopped at their homes and workplaces, questioned or detained by federal law enforcement and asked to produce proof of citizenship during immigration raids since Wednesday,

Federal officials touted hundreds of arrests as immigration enforcement ramped up across the county, including in Arizona.On Sunday, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s Phoenix Division posted several photos on X (formerly Twitter) about its assistance with immigration efforts in conjunction with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and other Department of Justice partners.

Cities and sheriff's offices will be on the front lines of enforcing stricter immigration policies from the state and new Trump administration.

Arizona's largest high school district has made clear that it will not voluntarily assist with President Donald Trump's immigration plans by declaring itself a "safe zone" for all students ...

Puente Arizona, a grassroots group that advocates ... The hotline is intended to help warn people of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol activity, bat down false rumors ...

Fear and anxiety’ as Navajo Nation members targeted in ICE operations - Native American report ICE wasn’t recognizing their documentation

The task force, which is made up of members of the Arizona National Guard, was created to support U.S. Customs and ... aware of any confirmed Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids in Arizona ...

Multiple county sheriff's office's already have agreements with ICE. Those that do not, may be mandated to do so by next year.

Immigration rights experts and organizations tell Rolling Stone communities can keep each other safe by knowing these basic legal practices

The group she was with was supposed to leave last week, but due to high political tensions, they were unable to. The U.S. Embassy is aware of the situation.