Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Charlotte businesses close in response to ICE enforcement surge — Businesses on Central Avenue in Charlotte, an immigrant-centric commercial district, closed in response to the ICE/CBP enforcement surge beginning November 19, 2025. Manolo's Bakery owner Manolo Betancur closed his 28-year-old business to protect staff and customers. Dozens of supporters gathered in the parking lot to wave signs of support. The closures disrupted the city's Global Entrepreneurship Week and caused supply-chain disruptions (e.g., delivery drivers unavailable for restaurant suppliers).

Supporting reports

• CBP agents raid OurBridge after-school program in Charlotte — On Monday, November 18, 2025, Customs and Border Protection agents attempted to raid OurBridge, an after-school program serving children from multiple countries including Tanzania. The program's director stated the raid's goal was to "instill fear" and called it "unnecessary, unacceptable and another direct attack on the safety of our community." OurBridge halted services indefinitely and staff ceased media engagement.
• ICE agents raid Latino church in Charlotte during weekend enforcement — During the weekend of November 19–20, 2025, immigration agents raided a Latino church in Charlotte, making an arrest in front of the congregation. The raid caused attendees to scatter into the woods. The incident led to cancellation of a scheduled entrepreneurship event at Camino church on Thursday, November 20, as organizers prioritized community safety.

Supporting reports

• Anti-Muslim rally and Qur'an desecration in Dearborn, Michigan — Rightwing influencers including Jake Lang, Cam Higby, and members of Charlie Kirk's Turning Point USA held an anti-Islam rally in Dearborn, Michigan on November 18, 2025. Participants shouted racist abuse, unfurled banners reading "Americans Against Islamification," smacked a Qur'an with bacon, and attempted to burn the Qur'an (prevented by a resident). Lang later live-streamed at a city council meeting yelling "Get the fuck out of my country. We don't want you here" at Arab-American council members. Scuffles erupted between rally participants and counter-protesters. The event generated hundreds of thousands of social media views and was characterized by local leaders as a publicity stunt designed to monetize anti-Muslim bigotry.
• Jake Lang live-streamed hostile confrontation at Dearborn city council — During the November 18 rally, Jake Lang attended a Dearborn city council meeting and, while live-streaming, yelled at Arab-American council members: "Get the fuck out of my country. We don't want you here." The confrontation was broadcast to his social media audience as part of the day's monetized content generation.
• Racist slurs and violence at Dearborn anti-Muslim rally — During the November 18 rally, Lang called people of color "chimps." A teen counter-protester punched Lang, and scuffles broke out between rally participants and a leftwing counter-protest group. Rally organizers used video of these encounters to claim victimhood and portray Dearborn as violent, following what local leaders describe as a classic provocateur tactic: escalate confrontation on camera, then claim victimhood for monetization.

Supporting reports

• Border Patrol agents approached workers at residential property in Charlotte — Two CBP agents walked into the front yard of homeowner Rheba Hamilton on Saturday morning during Operation Charlotte's Web. One agent attempted to speak to workers in Spanish who were putting up Christmas decorations. The workers did not respond and the agents left without making arrests, but the incident made residents realize that no location was safe from enforcement activity.
• Border Patrol conducted "Operation Charlotte's Web" ICE raids in Charlotte, North Carolina, arresting 81 people in five hours. — Border Patrol launched coordinated immigration enforcement operations in Charlotte on Saturday, November 15, resulting in 81 arrests within five hours. The raids included documented cases of excessive force, such as a U.S. citizen having his car window smashed and being thrown to the ground despite presenting citizenship documents. The enforcement action prompted widespread fear in the community, with churches closing doors, dental clinics reporting cancelled appointments, and local businesses shuttering. Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino, who previously led operations in Chicago (3,000+ arrests) and Los Angeles, directed the Charlotte operation.
• Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department stated it does not participate in federal immigration enforcement — The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department emphasized that it is not involved in federal immigration enforcement and has no authority to enforce federal immigration laws. This statement clarified the department's non-participation in Operation Charlotte's Web.
• Operation Charlotte's Web arrested 81 people in five-hour immigration enforcement action — Federal Border Patrol agents launched "Operation Charlotte's Web" in Charlotte, North Carolina on Saturday, November 15, arresting 81 people in approximately five hours. The operation, led by Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino and announced by DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin, targeted what officials claimed were "violent criminal illegal aliens" and cited 1,400 unexecuted immigration detainers. On the ground, agents conducted stops at businesses, churches, apartment complexes, and residential areas; smashed car windows; and detained U.S. citizens including naturalized citizen Willy Aceituno, who was released only after producing citizenship documents. Local law enforcement did not participate. Hundreds of residents protested Saturday afternoon in uptown Charlotte.
• Willy Aceituno detained despite presenting U.S. citizenship documents — Willy Aceituno, a 46-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen, was stopped twice by Border Patrol agents on Saturday morning during Operation Charlotte's Web. During the second encounter, agents broke his car window, forced him from his vehicle, and threw him to the ground. When he stated he was an American citizen, agents detained him anyway and only released him after he produced citizenship documents. Aceituno reported agents questioned where he was born and expressed disbelief in his citizenship status.
• Federal immigration raids arrest 81 people in Charlotte, North Carolina — Federal Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducted Operation Charlotte's Web over the weekend of November 15–16, 2025, arresting at least 81 people in Charlotte, North Carolina. Videos showed agents chasing and apprehending people outside businesses; a U.S. citizen was forcibly removed from his vehicle; a teenage grocery store worker was arrested. Business districts in predominantly Latino neighborhoods came to a standstill. Local officials and advocacy groups reported this was the largest single-day immigration arrest in state history and criticized the lack of communication and constitutional violations.
• Federal immigration sweep in Charlotte, North Carolina — Federal immigration officers, including Customs and Border Protection and ICE agents, conducted enforcement operations in Charlotte, North Carolina on Saturday. Targets included a church where an arrest was made while parishioners performed yard work, workers hanging Christmas lights, and individuals stopped while driving. Local reports indicate agents made stops without clear identification or explanation, and at least one U.S. citizen was forcibly removed from his vehicle. Assistant Homeland Security Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated the surge was to "ensure Americans are safe and public safety threats are removed."
• Top Border Patrol official and agents planned to leave Chicago area — CBS News reported on November 10 that top US Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino and some of his agents could soon leave the Chicago area after the Trump administration made plans for their departure.
• Federal immigration sweep in Charlotte, North Carolina detains 130+ people — The Trump administration deployed border patrol agents to Charlotte, North Carolina over the weekend in an operation titled "Charlotte's Web," resulting in the detention of at least 130 people. Federal agents conducted aggressive arrests near churches, apartment complexes, and stores, with reports of masked, heavily armed agents in unmarked vehicles. Governor Josh Stein and Mayor Vi Lyles condemned the operation, citing racial profiling, targeting of U.S. citizens, and fear-mongering despite declining crime rates in the city. The Department of Homeland Security claimed those arrested had criminal records, though it provided no conviction details.
• ICE and CBP conduct mass immigration enforcement sweep in Charlotte, North Carolina — US Customs and Border Protection agents, led by Gregory Bovino, conducted a large-scale immigration enforcement operation in Charlotte, North Carolina on Saturday, resulting in 81 arrests. The operation, dubbed "Operation Charlotte's Web," targeted the Democratic-led city of 950,000 despite declining crime rates and fierce objections from local leaders. Reports indicate agents conducted sweeps near churches, apartment complexes, and other community spaces, causing widespread fear and prompting business closures and medical appointment cancellations among immigrant communities.
• Border Patrol Deployment in Charlotte — Border Patrol agents, led by Gregory Bovino, have been deployed to Charlotte, North Carolina, following their operations in Chicago. This move has raised concerns about racial profiling and the lack of due process, as reports indicate that at least one American citizen was racially profiled and forcibly removed from his vehicle. The presence of Border Patrol in Charlotte, a city with a significant immigrant population, has led to fears of increased racial profiling and deportations without due process. Protests and community actions are being organized in response to these developments.
• ICE and Border Patrol Deployment in North Carolina — The federal administration has deployed ICE and Border Patrol agents to the Raleigh/Durham area in North Carolina, causing significant disruption and fear among immigrant communities. This deployment is described as a tactic to destabilize communities and intimidate families. In response, local organizations such as SiembraNC and Southern Vision Alliance are mobilizing to provide support and protection for affected individuals. Community members are encouraged to report ICE sightings and participate in organized actions to safeguard vulnerable populations.
• CBP agents raid OurBridge after-school program in Charlotte — On Monday, November 18, 2025, Customs and Border Protection agents attempted to raid OurBridge, an after-school program serving children from multiple countries including Tanzania. The program's director stated the raid's goal was to "instill fear" and called it "unnecessary, unacceptable and another direct attack on the safety of our community." OurBridge halted services indefinitely and staff ceased media engagement.
• US Border Patrol conducts mass immigration raids in Charlotte, North Carolina — US Customs and Border Protection, led by regional chief Greg Bovino, conducted a series of immigration raids in Charlotte, North Carolina, resulting in over 100 arrests. The operation, called "Operation Charlotte's Web," involved agents conducting enforcement actions near churches, apartment complexes, and stores. Governor Josh Stein criticized the crackdown as "stoking fear." Legal experts note that while border patrol has authority to operate up to 100 miles from international boundaries (which includes Charlotte via the Atlantic coastline), operations outside that zone must comply with standard constitutional protections requiring reasonable suspicion or probable cause.
• Charlotte-Mecklenburg school district experiences mass absenteeism due to ICE enforcement fear — On Monday, November 18, 2025, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school district (141,000+ students, ~30% Latino) recorded over 30,000 absences, compared to the normal 9,000–10,000. Teachers reported Hispanic students and families with undocumented members refusing to attend school out of fear of ICE enforcement. One teacher noted half her special-needs class was absent, with three Hispanic students citing fear. Parents kept children home, including a blind and autistic daughter, until they felt safe.
• ICE agents raid Latino church in Charlotte during weekend enforcement — During the weekend of November 19–20, 2025, immigration agents raided a Latino church in Charlotte, making an arrest in front of the congregation. The raid caused attendees to scatter into the woods. The incident led to cancellation of a scheduled entrepreneurship event at Camino church on Thursday, November 20, as organizers prioritized community safety.
• ICE and CBP surge enforcement operations in Charlotte, North Carolina, detaining citizens and noncitizens indiscriminately — Federal immigration agents from ICE and Customs and Border Protection launched "Operation Charlotte's Web" on November 19, 2025, surging enforcement across Charlotte and later Raleigh-Durham. The operation resulted in over 250 arrests statewide. Agents conducted warrantless stops, detained U.S. citizens including Puerto Rican-born Gerardo Ortiz twice, and raided an after-school program (OurBridge) serving children. The enforcement created widespread fear, causing 30,000+ school absences, business closures on immigrant-heavy Central Avenue, and community members to avoid work and public spaces.
• U.S. citizen Gerardo Ortiz detained twice by federal agents in Charlotte — Gerardo Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-born U.S. citizen, was detained twice by federal immigration agents on November 19 and 20, 2025, while protesting in Charlotte. Agents emerged from vans, restrained him with hands behind his back, and transported him 20 blocks away to a parking lot before releasing him. Ortiz reported severe emotional distress and stated he felt he had lost his liberty. He had no prior arrest history.

Supporting reports

• White House used Sabrina Carpenter song without permission for immigration raid videos — In late November 2025, the White House used singer Sabrina Carpenter's song "Juno" in a video on X featuring Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials arresting people in what appeared to be Chicago, without her consent. Carpenter condemned the use, writing "This video is evil and disgusting. Do not ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda." The video was subsequently deleted.

Supporting reports

• DHS announced Operation Charlotte's Web citing unexecuted immigration detainers — The Department of Homeland Security announced Saturday that it was launching "Operation Charlotte's Web" because local law enforcement refused to detain people for immigration violations without judicial warrants. Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated the operation targeted "violent criminal illegal aliens" and claimed nearly 1,400 immigration detainers across North Carolina had not been honored, asserting this put the public at risk.
• New Orleans identified as next target for federal immigration enforcement — According to the article, New Orleans has been identified as the next city targeted for federal immigration enforcement operations following Charlotte. The article lists New Orleans as "next on the list" for Border Patrol operations.

Supporting reports

• U.S. rendered Venezuelans to El Salvador where they endured torture — Human Rights Watch and Cristosal, a human rights monitoring organization, reported that Venezuelans sent by the Trump administration to CECOT, a terrorist prison in El Salvador, endured systematic torture including beatings and sexual violence. Only 3 percent of those rendered to El Salvador had been convicted of a violent crime in the U.S. Immigration advocate Aaron Reichlin-Melnick characterized the action as paying El Salvador to torture innocent people. Cristosal's executive director Noah Bullock accused the administration of wanting to "demonstrate and send a message of brutality."

Supporting reports

• Seven detained immigrants sue ICE over inhumane conditions at California City facility — Seven people detained at California's largest ICE detention center filed a federal class-action lawsuit against the US government on Wednesday, alleging denial of essential medications, frequent hunger, and inhumane conditions at the California City facility opened in late August. The complaint describes "life-threatening" medical neglect, including denied cancer treatment, insulin for diabetes, and disability accommodations, along with allegations of sewage backups, extreme cold, punitive restrictions on family contact, and abusive staff conduct. The facility, run by CoreCivic and holding over 800 people, increased California's ICE detention capacity by 36%.

Supporting reports

• British Muslim journalist Sami Hamdi released from ICE detention — British Muslim journalist Sami Hamdi returned to the UK on November 13 after being released from ICE detention. Hamdi was detained by ICE at an airport two weeks ago. Zeteo reported that Hamdi's legal team said the legal documents in the case only alleged that he overstayed his visa, which was revoked by the Trump administration, and did not include any other criminal conduct or security concerns.
• Detention of UK Commentator Sami Hamdi by US Immigration Authorities — Sami Hamdi, a British political commentator, was detained by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents at San Francisco International Airport while on a speaking tour in the US. His detention followed the release of a video by a pro-Israel group, which purportedly showed him praising the October 7, 2023, Hamas attacks on Israel. Hamdi was accused of overstaying his visa, which was canceled without his knowledge. He agreed to leave the US voluntarily, with the right to apply for a new visa. The US Department of Homeland Security labeled him a "terrorist sympathizer," though no formal charges were made.

Supporting reports

• Federal judge orders release of hundreds detained in Chicago immigration raids — US District Judge Jeffrey Cummings ordered the release of hundreds of people arrested during Trump administration immigration raids in Chicago. The judge directed the Justice Department to produce a list of detainees still in custody by November 19 and set bond at $1,500 for those with no criminal history or prior removal orders. Cummings also prohibited the government from pressuring detainees to agree to voluntary deportation while cases are pending, citing violations of a 2022 consent decree governing warrantless arrests in the Chicago area.
• Federal judge ordered release of 600+ people from ICE detention in Illinois — CNN affiliate WLS reported on November 12 that a federal judge ordered the release of more than 600 people from ICE detention centers who were arrested during Trump's immigration crackdown in Illinois.
• Case update — Castanon Nava v. Department of Homeland Security (N.D. Ill.) 1:18-cv-03757 — District Court Judge Cummings ordered the release of a group of individuals on bond who had been detained as a part of ICE's “Operation Midway Blitz.”

Supporting reports

• Federal judge rules ICE arrest of Chicago daycare worker unlawful; orders bond hearing — On Wednesday, US District Judge Jeremy Daniel ruled that the arrest of Diana Santillana Galeano, a Chicago daycare worker detained by ICE on November 5, was unlawful because she had not received a preliminary bond hearing. The judge acknowledged that mandatory detention without such a hearing violates established case law and ordered the government to provide Galeano a bond hearing by November 18. Galeano was released from ICE detention in Indiana on Wednesday night following the ruling. The arrest had sparked outrage after video showed federal agents dragging her from a daycare center in front of children.

Supporting reports

• Trump administration deports trans woman in violation of court order — Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deported Britania Uriostegui Rios, a transgender woman, to Mexico on or around November 12, 2025, in direct violation of a March court order that found she faced likely torture if returned there. After her lawyers inquired, the Department of Justice acknowledged the "inadvertent removal" and stated ICE would allow her to voluntarily reenter the United States. The administration has been unable to find an alternative country willing to accept her since March.
• Justice Department acknowledges wrongful deportation and offers voluntary reentry — On November 13, 2025, a Department of Justice attorney filed a court statement acknowledging that Britania Uriostegui Rios was removed to Mexico "inadvertently" and stated that "ICE stands ready to remedy the inadvertent removal by allowing your client to voluntarily reenter the United States if your client wishes to do so." The administration simultaneously continues seeking an alternative country to deport her to, as it has since March.

Supporting reports

• ICE agents detain workers from landscaping company — Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducted enforcement operations targeting workers employed by a landscaping company in Chicago. The article references this incident as part of a series of aggressive ICE actions but provides minimal specific details about the number detained, circumstances, or outcomes.
• ICE agents forcibly detain worker at Rayito de Sol daycare, dragging her from facility — Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents forcibly detained a worker at the Rayito de Sol daycare center on Chicago's North Side, pursuing her into the facility and dragging her out. Video recorded by bystanders shows agents appearing to slam the woman's face against glass doors during the removal. The incident occurred as part of ICE's escalated enforcement operations in Chicago under Operation Midway Blitz.
• ICE agents release pepper spray in neighborhood preparing for Halloween parade — Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents released pepper spray in a Chicago neighborhood that was preparing for a Halloween parade. The article references this incident as one of several aggressive enforcement actions but provides limited additional detail about the circumstances, targets, or impact.
• ICE agents target rideshare drivers at O'Hare International Airport — Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have targeted rideshare drivers at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport as part of Operation Midway Blitz enforcement operations. The article references this incident among a series of aggressive ICE actions in Chicago but provides limited specific details about the scope or outcome of the targeting.

Supporting reports

• Trump administration implements tariffs on Canada and new immigration screening measures affecting snowbird travel — The Trump administration has imposed escalating tariffs on Canadian imports and implemented strict new immigration rules, including mandatory biometric data collection and registration requirements for Canadian visitors staying longer than 30 days. These measures have triggered a significant decline in Canadian "snowbird" travel to the US, with only 26% of Canadians intending to visit this winter compared to 41% last year. Business owners in Florida and other snowbird destinations report reduced bookings and Canadians selling US properties, threatening an estimated $20.5bn annual economic contribution.

Supporting reports

• ICE arrest in Fitchburg, Massachusetts involving unconscious man and child — ICE agents conducted a traffic stop and attempted apprehension of Juliana Milena Ojeda-Montoya in Fitchburg, Massachusetts on Thursday morning. Video footage shows a man (later identified as Carlos Sebastian Zapata) falling unconscious while clutching a small child as officers attempted to remove passengers from the vehicle. DHS officials claimed the man faked a medical emergency, but Zapata told the Boston Globe he lost consciousness after agents pushed, hit, and pressed on his neck during the arrest. His wife was taken into custody on an assault warrant. The incident occurred amid Trump's intensified deportation campaign.

Supporting reports

• ICE agents arrest daycare worker at Rayito de Sol facility in Chicago with alleged excessive force — Armed ICE agents forcibly detained a daycare worker at Rayito de Sol daycare center on Chicago's North Side on Wednesday morning. Videos show agents dragging the woman from the facility, appearing to slam her face against glass doors, and pinning her against a car. The worker, who stated she had work authorization papers, was arrested without a warrant being presented to the facility. The incident occurred in front of children and staff, causing distress. ICE claimed the operation targeted a vehicle registered to an undocumented immigrant, not the daycare itself.

Supporting reports

• Armed immigration agents arrest US citizen father and drive away with his US citizen toddler from LA Home Depot parking lot — Masked, heavily armed federal immigration agents arrested a 32-year-old US citizen in a Los Angeles Home Depot parking lot on Tuesday morning, then entered his vehicle and drove away with his one-year-old US citizen daughter in the backseat. The child's grandmother was later called to pick up the toddler from an immigration office downtown after hours of waiting. The father remains in custody; DHS alleges he wielded a hammer and threw rocks at agents, and that a stolen firearm was found in his car. The incident was captured on video and has prompted alarm from immigrant advocacy groups.

Supporting reports

• ICE arrested Oregon shop owner Juanita Avila without warrant despite valid green card — On November 5, 2025, ICE agents in Cottage Grove, Oregon, pulled over and arrested Juanita Avila, a legal permanent resident carrying her green card, without a warrant or stated probable cause. Agents tackled her, handcuffed her, and detained her for approximately 30 minutes before releasing her without charges. Her arrest became part of a class-action lawsuit challenging ICE's "arrest first, justify later" tactics. On February 4, 2026, a federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking ICE from conducting warrantless arrests in Oregon, finding the agency's conduct "brutal and violent" and in systematic violation of constitutional rights.

Supporting reports

• DHS revokes temporary protected status for South Sudanese — The Department of Homeland Security announced it would revoke the temporary protected status of thousands of people from South Sudan, some of whom came to the US as early as 2011 when the country gained independence from Sudan, meaning they will have 60 days to leave the US or face deportation.

Supporting reports

• Steve Bannon encourages investigation of Mamdani — In an interview with Politico, former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon encouraged the Department of Homeland Security, the State Department, and the Justice Department to investigate Mamdani, saying he's "convinced" that the mayor-elect "did not get citizenship in a fair and honest way." He also suggested the DOJ should seek a temporary restraining order to block Prop 50 in California, "and drag it out for a year" to prevent the new congressional maps from taking effect.
• Steve Bannon calls for citizenship check on Mamdani — Steve Bannon told Politico that Zohran Mamdani's citizenship should be checked immediately by the State Department, DHS, and DOJ, stating "If the guy lied on his naturalization papers, he ought to be deported out of the country immediately and put on a plane to Uganda."

Supporting reports

• Rep. Andy Ogles made racist posts about Zohran Mamdani — Rep. Andy Ogles (R-TN) posted a photo of an impoverished area in Africa with a caption falsely identifying it as Mamdani's "home country, Uganda" and claiming "This is what New York will look like after he's destroyed it. DEPORT HIM NOW!" He also posted a video of a plane flying into the Twin Towers and announced he was considering filing a bill to remove Mamdani from office using the 14th Amendment.

Supporting reports

• ICE announces plan for migrant children tracking call center — ICE posted a notice on a government contracting site outlining its plans to establish a "National Call Center" in Nashville to track unaccompanied migrant children for potential removal, with officials claiming there is an "immediate need" to open the call center, which they expect to receive and process "6,000 to 7,000 calls per day."
• ICE announces plan to open call center in Nashville to track unaccompanied migrant children using data-enabled technology — US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) released a Request for Information (RFI) notice announcing plans to establish a 24-hour call center in Nashville, Tennessee, equipped with "data-enabled technology" to help law enforcement locate unaccompanied migrant children. The facility is expected to handle 6,000–7,000 calls daily and open by March 2026, reaching full capacity by June. ICE solicited contractor proposals for systems to integrate partner and alien data to maximize efficiency. The announcement comes amid escalating immigration enforcement under the Trump administration.

Supporting reports

• Agriculture Secretary blamed Democrats for SNAP support — Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, who oversees the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, told Fox News Channel that Democrats support SNAP because they want to give handouts to undocumented immigrants. She posted on social media that Trump "will not tolerate waste, fraud, or abuse while hardworking Americans go hungry," framing the administration's withholding of SNAP funds as a stance against fraud rather than political leverage.

Supporting reports

• ICE detention and release of Bruna Ferreira, mother of White House press secretary's nephew — Bruna Ferreira, a 33-year-old Brazilian-born woman and mother of White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt's nephew, was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in November 2025 during a traffic stop in Massachusetts and held at a Louisiana detention center. An immigration judge ordered her release on a $1,500 bond in early December. Ferreira disputed White House characterizations of her as an absentee parent, stating she actively participates in her son's life. The DHS did not object to her release.

Supporting reports

• Women's March launches TV ad campaign targeting ICE agents' morality — Women's March, a non-partisan non-profit, began airing television advertisements in November 2025 in Charlotte, North Carolina, and Palm Beach, Florida, designed to appeal to ICE agents' moral conscience. The ads depict an ICE agent returning home to his daughter while images of immigrant brutalization play on a nearby television, with a voiceover stating "A mask can't hide you from your neighbors, your children and God." The campaign has since expanded to additional markets including El Paso, Miami, Atlanta, and New Jersey. The initiative reflects broader activist efforts to challenge ICE by appealing to agents' humanity and sense of shame.