The ICE List Wiki is a public, verifiable record of immigration enforcement activity in the United States.
It documents incidents, agencies, individuals, facilities, vehicles, and legal authorities involved in enforcement operations.
Entries are structured, sourced, and timestamped to support verification, cross-referencing, and long-term analysis.
The wiki is intended for use by journalists, researchers, advocates, and the general public.
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Detainees at Delaney Hall Detention Facility
reportedly launched a hunger and labor strike over alleged conditions
inside the facility, including claims related to medical care, food
quality, overcrowding, and treatment by staff. The protests sparked days
of demonstrations outside the facility, confrontations with federal
agents, arrests, and growing political scrutiny involving local
officials, members of Congress, and immigrant rights organizations.
Roberto Villareal is an ICE agent identified at Delaney Hall Detention
Facility during protests surrounding the ongoing hunger strike.
Published reports accuse Villareal of repeated acts of violence against
protesters, including kicking, spraying chemical agents, and physically
assaulting demonstrators. His conduct has made him one of the most
controversial ICE agents identified during the Delaney Hall campaign.
In the news
Recent ICE-related reporting from external news organisations.
2026-05-26:Immigration courts launch mass mega-master hearings to speed deportations
— DOJ has begun holding mass "mega master" immigration hearings of more
than 100 people at once in Chicago, Boston, and Chelmsford,
Massachusetts, with Dallas next, NPR reported. The push coincides with
EOIR swearing in its largest immigration judge class in agency history, a
combined 82 judges announced May 21.
2026-05-25:DHS accuses New Jersey Democrats of staging a political stunt at Delaney Hall
— In a press release, DHS named eight Democratic officials and denied
any hunger strike was occurring at Delaney Hall. The statement directly
contradicts on-the-record accounts from detainees' attorneys and
lawmakers who entered the facility.
2026-05-25:Gov. Sherrill denied entry to Delaney Hall, Sen. Kim pepper-sprayed
— Gov. Mikie Sherrill was formally denied access to Delaney Hall while
accompanied by Sen. Andy Kim and four members of Congress, ABC7 and CBS
New York reported. Kim was admitted only after personally calling DHS
Secretary Markwayne Mullin, and was later pepper-sprayed during a second
clash.
2026-05-24:Protesters clash with ICE agents at Delaney Hall over detainee transfer
— Protesters blocked an unmarked van that organizers said was removing
striking detainee Martin Alonso Soto Hernandez for transfer, leading to
the week's first physical clash, CNN reported. DHS said ICE removed 70
protesters and used pepper spray and gas canisters.
2026-05-24:Judge sanctions CoreCivic for destroying evidence in ICE death suit
— A federal judge issued what appears to be the first known spoliation
sanction against a private prison corporation in an ICE wrongful-death
case, finding CoreCivic responsible for destroying video evidence
relating to detainee Kesley Vial's death, The Intercept reported.
2026-05-22:Roughly 300 detainees launch hunger and labor strike at Delaney Hall
— Approximately 300 detainees at the GEO Group-run Delaney Hall
facility in Newark began a coordinated hunger and labor strike, alleging
spoiled food, inadequate medical care, and arrests at scheduled USCIS
interviews, according to The Jersey Vindicator and Insider NJ.
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Overview of ICE ERO officers, how we document them, and how to read agent pages.
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Browse state-specific portals documenting facilities, incidents, agents, and 287(g) agreements.
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Live updates: Iranian military says it is halting offensive operations after Israel and Iran exchanged fire
Israel struck
Iran on Monday after being targeted by missiles, while a U.S. military
base in Saudi Arabia came under fire in the most serious exchange of
hostilities since an April ceasefire, raising the possibility of a
return to heavy fighting and complicating mediation efforts to end the
war.
The Iranian military’s joint command said that it is halting its offensive operations hours after Israel and Iran began trading fire early Monday in retaliatory strikes that threatened to drag the wider Middle East back into a full-scale regional war.
Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels claimed an attack on Israel and said Israel-affiliated vessels would again be a target in the Red Sea. Tehran had warned of retaliation after Israel struck Beirut’s southern suburbs without warning earlier Sunday.
The Israeli strikes came in apparent defiance of President Donald Trump, who told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that he doesn’t think Israel needs to respond further. In his first comments since the attacks, Trump wrote online: “Israel and Iran must immediately stop ‘shooting.’”
Two regional officials said concerted diplomatic efforts were underway Monday to salvage the ceasefire between Iran and the United States.
Israeli strikes on Iran Monday wounded at least 15
people, the National Emergency Medical Organization said in a statement
published by the Iranian official news agency.
No fatalities have
been reported so far, the organization said. The statement did not
specify whether the wounded were civilians or military personnel, noting
that 14 of the injured were from Mahshahr in the province of Khuzestan,
while one was from Tehran.
9:54 AM EDT
Pakistan’s prime minister calls for restraint
Shehbaz Sharif on Monday expressed concern over the
recent surge in violence in the Middle East and urged all parties to
“exercise restraint.”
In a post on X, Sharif said the latest
escalation was “a stark reminder of the dangers associated with a
tenuous ceasefire and the unbearable consequences it may lead to.”
Sharif also called for diplomacy over further escalation.
9:44 AM EDT
Israeli strikes on Gaza kill at least 5 people, including a child
Israeli strikes on Monday killed at least five people, including a child, across Gaza, according to hospital officials.
A
strike killed two people in Khan Younis in southern Gaza on Monday
morning, according to Nasser Hospital, while another left three people
dead in Jabaliya in northern Gaza, including Jad Soleiman, an 8-year-old
boy, according to Shifa Hospital. Several were also wounded.
Jad’s
father, Yusuf, clutched his son’s backpack and kissed his face as the
child’s body, wrapped in a white burial shroud, lay before him.
“He
was coming home from school,” Soleiman said. “I ran to him and found
him lying down with his bag still on. It’s covered in his blood. He was
wounded and bleeding from the neck. He was taking his last breaths.”
Gaza City and Deir al-Balah in central Gaza were also hit. Casualty figures were not immediately available.
The Israeli army said it struck some Hamas and Islamic Jihad operatives, adding it would give further details later.
The
attacks were the latest in a series of strikes that have hit homes and
shelters across Gaza since October’s fragile ceasefire that sought to
halt the more than two-year war.
9:11 AM EDT
US tells Iran no more Israeli attacks if Tehran halts strikes, official says
By MEL LIDMAN
The U.S. told Iran there would be no more attacks by
Israel if Tehran halted its missile strikes, and that Israel has agreed
to halt attacks for now, according to a regional official who spoke on
condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the
media.
The White House and Netanyahu’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
8:48 AM EDT
Israeli army says 3 projectiles fired at Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon
Education Minister Yoav Kisch said in a post on X Monday afternoon that schools would not open on Tuesday.
On
Sunday evening, Israel’s military updated its guidelines for civilians,
limiting large gatherings and canceling school across the country for
the first time since the earlier round of fighting with Iran in April.
Kisch
said the Ministry of Education aims to reopen classrooms on Wednesday
under guidelines that would ensure students have access to close
shelter.
Iraq’s Civil Aviation Authority announced that the
country’s airspace has reopened after earlier announcing a 72-hour
closure in response to the renewed exchange of fire between Israel and
Iran.
7:48 AM EDT
Syrian man finds a missile partially buried in his field
A missile lay partially buried in a field on the
outskirts of the Syrian capital of Damascus on Monday, surrounded by
scorched earth after overnight exchanges of fire between Israel and Iran
sent projectiles across the region.
The missile’s impact left a
blackened patch of ground where a fire broke out, according to the
field’s owner, Mahmoud Ataya. He said residents heard a loud explosion
during the night but did not immediately know what had happened. When
they went to put out the fire, they found half of the missile protruding
from the ground. No casualties were reported.
State media in
Syria reported explosions in the skies over Damascus Sunday night,
attributing them to Israeli air defenses intercepting missiles fired
from Iran. Associated Press journalists in the Syrian capital also
reported hearing loud explosions overnight
7:31 AM EDT
Iranian military’s joint command says it is halting its offensive operations
The Iranian military’s joint command said Monday it was
halting its offensive operations after Israel and Iran exchanged fire in
their first attacks since the U.S. struck a ceasefire with Tehran two
months ago.
The joint command said that if Israel or its
supporters carried out any further “aggression and hostile acts,”
including in southern Lebanon, then “much more severe and crushing
measures than before will follow.”
The European Union’s foreign policy chief said the
27-member bloc approved sanctions against Iranian individuals and
entities involved in disrupting transit through the Strait of Hormuz.
Kaja
Kallas said after a meeting with EU defense ministers on Monday that
this is the first time the EU has applied a new freedom-of-navigation
sanctions system “and where necessary will apply it again.”
“Ministers were clear today that Iran’s actions are unacceptable,” Kallas said.
Trump later posted again to his Truth Social website,
insisting that both Israel and Iran were “looking to do an immediate
CEASEFIRE!” He claimed negotiations were ongoing, “subject to ignorance or stupidity getting in its way.”
A vendor looks
on from the window of his shop at a local street market following air
raid sirens warning of incoming Iranian missiles in Haifa, northern
Israel, Monday, June 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)
Israelis returned on Monday to war routines,
established during the last round of fighting with Iran, with a sense of
resigned apathy.
Schools were closed across the country, but
many businesses remained open. In Tel Aviv, streets were more subdued
than on a regular weekday, but many were still shopping for groceries
and running errands after a morning that sent people to shelters
multiple times for the first time since April.
Many blamed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the renewal of missiles from Iran. “The
behavior of the government and the prime minister and the way he’s
brought us into unending wars and his constant lies to his infantile
base don’t help me sleep well at night,” said 63-year-old retired
economist Moshe Regev.
6:20 AM EDT
Israel says it targeted Iranian petrochemical facilities
The Israeli military said it targeted petrochemical
facilities in Mahshahr to hit sites used to produce “unique materials
that serve as critical components for the development of ballistic
missiles.”
Some Tehran residents said they were bracing for a
potentially prolonged conflict, after Iran and Israel exchanged strikes
on Monday.
“I think Iran did a good thing. ... I think this war
is going to continue for a long time, and we won’t give up until
victory,” said Reza Khorramgah, 37.
Another resident, Mohammad
Ghodrati, said that “all Iranians support peace” and that his country
has not sought war, but has at times been forced to respond to conflicts
“imposed” on it.
“I think ultimately if we want Iran to be great and proud, we must pay the price,” he added.
Iraq’s Civil Aviation Authority on Monday said the
closure was a “precautionary measure” to preserve the safety and
security of civil aviation.
It added that the decision will be
subject to continuous review and reassessment and airlines and relevant
sides will be notified of any new developments.
5:28 AM EDT
29 Lebanese army members have been killed in Israeli strikes since March
Lebanese Information Minister Paul Morcos released the
toll Monday, two days after an Israeli airstrike on a vehicle in
southern Lebanon killed three members of the Lebanese army, including a
brigadier general and a captain.
Morcos said that since the
Israel-Hezbollah war began on March 2, three police, one member of the
General Security Directorate and 13 state security members have been
killed in Israeli attacks. Also killed was a member of the parliament’s
security.
A total of 3,613 people have been killed, according to the Lebanese Health Ministry.
The Israeli military has said it operates against Hezbollah and not against the Lebanese army.
Damascus International Airport will remain closed until 11 p.m. (2200 GMT) Monday.
Syria’s
General Authority of Civil Aviation closed the country’s southern
airspace, which includes Damascus. The measure is related to the latest
exchange of fire between Iran and Israel, it said.
4:30 AM EDT
Air defenses in Tehran and other cities open fire
Just before noon, air defense systems around Tehran and
multiple Iranian cities opened fire, with some claims of attacks
ongoing.
Oil prices surged as Israel launched airstrikes early Monday targeting central and western Iran in response to missile fire.
Brent crude, the international standard, jumped $4.40 to $97.49 a barrel. Benchmark U.S. crude surged $3.95 to $94.49 a barrel.
The latest spate of attacks was straining efforts to end the conflict as a tentative deal reached last week to extend a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran has not yet been finalized.
An Iranian official warned Monday that the United States
is “responsible for the consequences of any escalation” in the Middle
East caused by Israel.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei made the comment in a briefing with journalists on Monday in Tehran.
“No
one believes that the Israeli regime would take any action without
coordination with the United States,” Baghaei said. “The United States
bears responsibility for the Israeli regime’s aggression, and it will
also be responsible for the consequences of any escalation in tensions.”
3:21 AM EDT
Israel’s rescue services says third wave of attacks caused no injuries so far
Iran has claimed the attacks, saying their missiles targeted two military bases in Israel.
The
paramilitary Revolutionary Guard described the attack as being part of
Operation Nasr, or “Victory.” The Guard said it launched the missile
fire after Israel targeted radar sites in three areas of Iran, without
elaborating.
1:05 AM EDT
Israeli military strikes petrochemical complex in southwestern Iran
The Israeli military says it struck a petrochemical
complex in Mahshahr, in southwestern Iran. It did not provide details of
the attack
Earlier, Iran’s semiofficial Fars and Mehr news
agencies said Israeli strikes hit a petrochemical factory in city of
Mahshahr in Khuzestan province. It did not elaborate on the damage done.
12:50 AM EDT
Israel issues all clear after a second wave of Iranian missiles
Israel issued an all-clear after warning of a second wave of inbound missiles from Iran.
It was the second alert without any interceptions being heard in the country.
The
Iranian fire comes after Israel launched strikes on Iran early Monday
in the most-serious crossfire since an April 8 ceasefire was reached in
the Iran war.
12:39 AM EDT
Israeli military warns second round of Iranian missiles inbound
Israel’s military warned the public Monday that a second wave of Iranian missiles was targeting the country.
It urged the public to seek shelter.
The
Iranian fire comes after Israel launched strikes on Iran early Monday
in the most-serious crossfire since an April 8 ceasefire was reached in
the Iran war.
12:38 AM EDT
JUST IN: Israel says a second wave of Iranian missiles inbound
Sirens sound near Israel’s main nuclear research site
Israel said it detected a barrage of missiles from Iran
toward central and southern Israel on Monday morning. Loud explosions
were heard over central Israel, and missiles also headed for southern
Israel, near the city of Dimona and Arad.
The remote desert city of Dimona houses Israel’s main nuclear research center, which opened in 1958. Israel is widely believed to possess nuclear weapons, though its leaders neither confirm nor deny this.
Iran targeted Dimona and Arad during the last round of conflict, injuring more than two dozen people.
12:31 AM EDT
JUST IN: Explosions could be heard in central Israel as
Israeli air defenses sought to intercept the incoming Iranian fire
People take
shelter as air raid sirens warning of incoming Iranian missiles in Ramat
Gan, Israel, Monday, June 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)
Israel’s military updated its guidelines for civilians
on Sunday evening, limiting large gatherings and canceling school across
the country.
It is the first time school has been canceled across
Israel since the earlier round of fighting with Iran in April, though
schools in Israel’s northern border had been closed for much longer due
to the threat of Hezbollah fire.
11:31 PM EDT
Israel’s rescue services said there were no reports of casualties or impacts from Yemen missile launch
Israel said Monday that it detected a missile launched
from Yemen targeting the country. Sirens sounded across Israel after the
Yemen missile fire warning.
Yemen is home to the Iranian-backed
Houthi rebels. The Houthis have fired missiles at Israel during the
Israel-Hamas war and later, but haven’t been fully involved in the Iran
war.
Saudi Arabia sounded missile alert sirens Monday morning
in an area home to an air base that hosts U.S. forces. Saudi state media
reported the alert around its Al Kharj governorate, home to Prince
Sultan Air Base.
It did not elaborate. The alert came after Israel launched strikes targeting Iran.
