Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Trump administration charges 40 people for voter fraud nationwide — The Trump administration has charged approximately 40 people across the United States for voter fraud in recent weeks, with approximately 170 people charged for illegal voting since the start of Trump's second term. These charges occur amid a broader administration effort to create the impression that voter fraud is rampant, despite multiple studies showing it is exceedingly rare. The charges are being pursued ahead of midterm elections, representing a significant departure from historical DOJ practice of avoiding politically sensitive enforcement actions during campaign season.

Supporting reports

• DOJ sues California over alleged noncitizen voters — The Department of Justice sued the state of California, alleging that 20,000 noncitizens remain on the state's voter rolls and demanding the state be blocked from tabulating certain ballots the DOJ claimed might belong to noncitizens. California state officials rejected the federal claims, stating the DOJ had wrongly flagged U.S. citizens and people whose voter registrations had already been cancelled as potential ineligible voters. The 20,000 alleged noncitizens represent a tiny fraction of California's 23 million registered voters.

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• DOJ releases promotional video of Muñoz arrest — The Department of Justice posted a promotional video to its X account depicting Omar Muñoz's arrest, edited with upbeat rock music and captioned "OPERATION PROTECT THE VOTE." The video showed officers escorting the elderly, shackled defendant and included clips of neighbors observing the arrest. Legal experts and former DOJ officials characterized the video as a departure from historical departmental norms, describing it as a "disgusting" partisan political campaign designed to create a false impression of voter fraud prevalence ahead of midterm elections.

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• Trump administration investigated Representative Ilhan Omar's citizenship paperwork with intent to strip citizenship — Federal agents, acting under Trump administration direction, conducted a search of Representative Ilhan Omar's home on Monday, seizing her cellphone, notebooks, personal computers, and passport. According to Wall Street Journal reporting, the investigation targets citizenship paperwork completed by her father in the 1990s when the family arrived from a refugee camp in Kenya, with the stated goal of finding grounds to strip her of U.S. citizenship and deport her. Omar is running for reelection with Election Day less than a month away. DOJ rules caution prosecutors against actions that could affect elections or create such perception.
• Federal agents search home of Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar — Federal agents searched the home of Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar on Monday as part of a criminal investigation. More details about the investigation were not immediately clear. Vice President JD Vance has previously accused Omar of committing immigration fraud without offering evidence and stated that he and deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller had been discussing how to investigate the Minnesota congresswoman and "what the legal remedies are" now that they believe "she's committed immigration fraud." Omar's chief of staff Connor McNutt responded that the accusation was "a ridiculous lie and desperate attempt to distract" from the administration's unpopular policies. Omar posted after the raid: "This is an attempt to target political enemies and weaponize federal law enforcement. For 10 years, Trump has targeted me with baseless lies and smear campaigns. This is just the latest escalation in his campaign of political intimidation."
• Trump administration and DOJ attack on Representative Ilhan Omar — Representative Ilhan Omar faced what the article describes as a "devastating attack by Trump and the DOJ." The article references this incident as a basis for urging supporters to donate to her campaign and offer support via her office phone line. No specific charges, legal action, or enforcement detail is provided in the text; the nature and timing of the attack are not elaborated.

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• Harris County DA considers felony charges against ICE agent for running over man — Sean Teare, district attorney for Harris County, Texas, announced he is considering felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon charges against an ICE officer who ran over Miguel Parra-Hernandez with an unmarked SUV during a traffic stop in west Houston on Saturday morning. Video evidence shows the officer's vehicle veering into Parra-Hernandez as he fled across a parking lot, breaking his leg in multiple places. Teare stated the incident appeared to be an intentional striking and that ICE is refusing to cooperate with the investigation, including denying access to vehicle data recorder information.

Supporting reports

• Department of Homeland Security conducts predawn raid on Representative Ilhan Omar's home — Agents from the Department of Homeland Security conducted a predawn raid on the Washington, D.C., home of Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN) on October 12. The Justice Department claimed the search stems from a criminal fraud investigation into immigration paperwork filled out by Omar's late father in the 1990s when Omar was a child. Legal analysts noted the timing violates longstanding DOJ norms against overt investigative steps in the period before an election that might influence its outcome.

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• DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin responded to Mamdani — DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin held a press conference to respond to Mayor Mamdani's criticism of ICE. While flexing his fist on a rubber stress ball throughout, Mullin called Mamdani's words "dangerous and incite hostility" and called the shooting subject "a thug, an absolute worst of the worst." When asked whether it was clear to the subject that he was being stopped by ICE given that agents were in plain clothes and vehicles were unmarked, Mullin responded that undercover investigations necessarily involve unmarked cars and uniforms.

Supporting reports

• ICE agents shot man in car with 5-year-old in Manhattan — ICE agents surrounded a vehicle in Marble Hill in northern Manhattan and fired multiple rounds into the vehicle, shooting a man in the neck. The vehicle also contained a 5-year-old child. The man was taken to a hospital, remained conscious, and was in stable condition as of Thursday night.
• ICE agent shoots man in New York City during enforcement operation with child in vehicle — An ICE agent shot and wounded a 28-year-old man during an enforcement operation in the Marble Hill neighborhood of Manhattan on Thursday afternoon. Early reports indicated agents surrounded the man and a five-year-old child in a car before firing multiple rounds. The child was physically unharmed. NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated he negotiated unsuccessfully with President Trump and DHS Secretary Mullin for the man's release and demanded ICE cease enforcement in the city. The shooting sparked immediate protests and clashes between demonstrators and NYPD at a nearby hospital.
• ICE officer shoots man in neck during arrest in Manhattan's Marble Hill neighborhood — On Thursday afternoon, a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer shot Oscar Belgal, 28, in the neck with an assault-style rifle during an arrest in Manhattan's Marble Hill neighborhood. Belgal's young child was in the back of his car at the time. Residents reported the officers were not clearly identified and expressed fear and anger. Belgal was detained and booked into the federal Metropolitan Detention Center, Brooklyn. A federal judge ordered ICE to keep him in the area after his attorneys filed emergency motions requesting release.
• WIRED reported on ICE agent Brenden Cuni's history of unlawful arrests — WIRED reported that an ICE agent on the scene of the Manhattan shooting, identified as Brenden Cuni, has repeatedly been accused in federal court of unlawful arrests and using force during arrests in New York City and Minneapolis. Cuni was photographed at the scene in a high-visibility yellow construction vest brandishing a modified AR-15-style rifle. Federal court cases, social media, and public records reviewed by WIRED suggest Cuni has repeatedly been at the center of illegal ICE street arrests. Court filings accuse him of using a Taser on a handcuffed man, while activists allege he forced a pregnant woman to the ground during a Minneapolis operation. In recent months, federal judges have repeatedly found arrests involving Cuni unlawful, with one judge calling an arrest warrant he signed "fraudulent," another saying video evidence contradicts his sworn account, and a third case where the government withdrew his sworn statements as inaccurate.

Supporting reports

• NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani called for ICE removal from city — NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani held a press conference expressing anger at ICE following the shooting in Manhattan. Mamdani called for ICE to be removed from the city, schools, hospitals, and streets, stating that ICE operates with impunity, sows chaos and terror, and has killed more people than it has saved. He criticized the shooting tactics as having no explanation, particularly firing multiple rounds into a car with a 5-year-old. Mamdani noted that ICE agents in plain clothes and unmarked vehicles create confusion about whether they are law enforcement or attackers. He stated he made clear to the president and secretary that ICE agents should leave the scene and cease enforcement actions in NYC, arguing these actions make the city less safe and terrify New Yorkers.

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• Federal judge ordered disclosure of boat-strike legal memo — On an unspecified date before October 6, U.S. District Judge Paul Engelmayer of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered the Department of Defense and the Department of Justice to produce the Office of Legal Counsel memo justifying the boat strikes and to disclose who else has reviewed it. The judge's order was issued to evaluate whether the memo should be released to the public.

Supporting reports

• U.S. Southern Command conducted 70th strike on Caribbean boat, killing four people — U.S. Southern Command reported on October 4 that it struck another small boat in the Caribbean, killing four people it characterized as "narco-terrorists." This strike brings the total to more than 70 strikes over the past year, resulting in more than 230 deaths. The administration has justified the strikes by claiming, without public evidence, that those on the boats were drug traffickers, though such charges would normally be handled through the legal system. The Department of Justice Office of Legal Counsel issued an opinion providing legal justification for the strikes.
• Federal judge ordered disclosure of boat-strike legal memo — On an unspecified date before October 6, U.S. District Judge Paul Engelmayer of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered the Department of Defense and the Department of Justice to produce the Office of Legal Counsel memo justifying the boat strikes and to disclose who else has reviewed it. The judge's order was issued to evaluate whether the memo should be released to the public.

Supporting reports

• Pentagon appoints tech billionaires Elon Musk and Palmer Luckey to advisory roles — Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth appointed tech billionaires Elon Musk and Palmer Luckey to advisory roles in a Pentagon project about the future of warfare, dubbed "Project Meridian." Both men are significant MAGA campaign donors and own companies that benefit from federal defense contracting. The project will be led by Pentagon official Emil Michael, a former Uber executive who made millions in profits from non-public Musk company AI stock while in federal office and while guiding the Department of Defense's AI efforts.
• Secretary of Defense places military decisions under control of AI megadonors — Pete Hegseth, Secretary of Defense, is putting decisions about the future of the U.S. military into the hands of AI megadonors, according to the article. The specific decisions or mechanisms are not detailed, but the article frames this as a threat to military independence and civilian control.

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• Family of Renee Good files wrongful death lawsuits against ICE agent and Trump officials — The family of Renee Good, a U.S. citizen and mother of three killed by an ICE agent on January 7, 2026, during Minneapolis immigration protests, filed two federal lawsuits on September 30, 2026. The suits name the agent who shot her, Jonathan Ross, and senior Trump administration officials including former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller. The lawsuits allege wrongful death, civil rights violations, and conspiracy, claiming Good was shot while steering her vehicle away from the agent, contradicting DHS claims of self-defense and domestic terrorism.
• Lawsuits filed over death of Renee Good during Operation Metro Surge — The family and partner of Renee Good, killed during a federal immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota, filed two lawsuits—one against ICE agent Jonathan Ross and senior Trump administration officials, the other against the federal government. The complaint alleges Operation Metro Surge was a "violent and discriminatory campaign" targeting Minnesotans based on race and national origin, resulting in two deaths, one shooting, one death in detention, and over $200 million in economic damage. The lawsuit documents that federal officials immediately blamed Good for her own death without investigation, with DHS and the President calling her a "domestic terrorist" and "professional agitator," while the Deputy AG announced no investigation would occur and the FBI was pressured to abandon a civil rights inquiry into the shooter.

Supporting reports

• Mario David Coronado Juarez dies in car crash during ICE traffic stop in Michigan — Mario David Coronado Juarez, a 36-year-old Guatemalan national, died on Sunday in Grand Rapids when his vehicle struck a tree at high speed and burst into flames shortly after ICE officers attempted a traffic stop. The driver fled at high speed after the stop was initiated; ICE stated agents discontinued pursuit in the interest of public safety. Democratic officials including Governor Gretchen Whitmer and Congresswoman Hillary Scholten have demanded transparency and investigation into the circumstances.

Supporting reports

• ICE agents beat and injured US citizen in mistaken arrest attempt in Evanston, Illinois — On September 20, 2026, ICE agents in Evanston, Illinois, allegedly beat a Black US citizen during a botched arrest, mistaking him for a fugitive. Eyewitnesses reported the man was pinned down, punched, and had his face scraped against the sidewalk while shouting he was a citizen. The agents left after realizing their error. The victim was hospitalized with head, neck, and teeth injuries. DHS stated the agents encountered someone resembling their target, who was "not cooperative," but eyewitnesses contradicted the official account.
• ICE agents wound US citizen during mistaken detention in Evanston, Illinois — Federal immigration agents detained a US citizen in Evanston, Illinois on Sunday morning, believing he resembled a fugitive they were seeking. When the man refused to provide identification and resisted detention, agents injured him during an attempted handcuff, causing head, neck, and teeth injuries. After fingerprinting determined he was a US citizen and not the person they sought, he was released and hospitalized. Witnesses identified the agents as ICE personnel; the incident occurred as ICE faces scrutiny over violent tactics in Trump's immigration crackdown.
• ICE agents attempt arrest of U.S. citizen in Evanston, Illinois in apparent mistaken identity case — Two ICE agents in Evanston, Illinois attempted to arrest a U.S. citizen in an apparent case of mistaken identity, resulting in injuries requiring hospital treatment. The incident occurred on the same day as the Coronado death and the Austin shooting, contributing to concerns about aggressive and error-prone enforcement operations.

Supporting reports

• Guatemalan national dies after crashing car while fleeing immigration officers in Michigan — On September 20, 2026, a 36-year-old Guatemalan national died after crashing his car into a tree at high speed in Michigan while reportedly attempting to flee immigration officers attempting to detain him. Authorities are investigating the death as part of a pattern of violent immigration enforcement incidents that day.
• ICE agent shot and seriously wounded Venezuelan man during traffic stop in Austin, Texas — On September 20, 2026, an ICE agent shot and seriously wounded a 28-year-old Venezuelan man in Austin, Texas, during a traffic stop while the man was working as a DoorDash delivery driver. The incident was one of three violent encounters involving federal immigration officers that day and is under investigation.
• ICE agent shoots and wounds Venezuelan DoorDash driver in Austin, Texas — An ICE agent shot and wounded Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez, a Venezuelan man working as a DoorDash delivery driver, in Austin, Texas on the same day as the Coronado death. The incident is cited as part of a pattern of increasingly aggressive ICE enforcement tactics in support of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.
• ICE agent shot Venezuelan food delivery driver in Austin — An Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent shot Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez, a Venezuelan food delivery driver, in the back in Austin, Texas. With a bullet still lodged in his body, he was discharged from a hospital to ICE custody, where he spent the night in pain on a cold floor. The officer was a recent hire who was not wearing a body camera, despite Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin's promise that all ICE agents would wear cameras. Officials took Garcés Pérez back to the hospital on Monday after public outcry. His lawyer said he had a valid work permit and is an asylum seeker, and that the deportation order came because notice of his immigration court hearing was sent to the wrong address.

Supporting reports

• DHS approves $20 million plan to equip ICE officers with electric-shock gloves — The Department of Homeland Security published plans to spend up to $20 million to outfit Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers with G.L.O.V.E. (Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter) electric-shock gloves by March 2027. The gloves deliver electric shocks via button activation and bare-skin contact. Civil rights groups and legal experts have raised alarm, citing inadequate oversight of ICE use of force, lowered hiring standards, and documented cases of abuse in detention facilities, including a Kentucky man allegedly shocked 27 times who suffered cardiac arrest, and a middle school student shocked by police in Omaha.
• ICE awarded $16.7 million contract for electric-shock gloves — On Thursday, ICE awarded a $16.7 million no-bid contract to purchase 6,000 pairs of electric-shock gloves capable of delivering painful electrical shocks through direct contact with skin, along with support equipment and services over six months. The award came hours after Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto and 15 colleagues urged ICE to cancel the plan, raising concerns about deploying another use-of-force device during civil immigration arrests without clear rules and oversight. Earlier in August, 50501 reported that ICE was considering spending up to $20 million on the gloves.

Supporting reports

• Pentagon fires publisher, editor, and reporter of Stars and Stripes military news outlet — The Pentagon terminated Max Lederer (publisher), Erik Slavin (editor), and Lara Korte (reporter) from Stars and Stripes, citing insubordination. The firings followed the outlet's reporting on crew conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln and statements by staff defending editorial independence from Pentagon control. Lederer, who had served 19 years, was set to retire in September. All three received termination notices with five-day appeal periods. The dismissals reflect escalating conflict between the Trump administration's Pentagon and the military news outlet over press freedom and editorial autonomy.

Supporting reports

• DHS posts procurement forecast for ICE electric-shock glove contract — The Department of Homeland Security published a procurement forecast on August 10, 2026, announcing that Immigration and Customs Enforcement intends to purchase the CTG-5 G.L.O.V.E. (Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter), an electric-shock device manufactured by Compliant Technologies. The contract is estimated at $10 million to $20 million and could involve thousands of devices. The gloves deliver 324–362 volts through direct skin contact and are designed for use by ICE agents in Homeland Security Investigations and Enforcement and Removal Operations.
• ICE announces procurement of shock gloves for detainee control — On August 10, ICE published a notice announcing plans to spend up to $20 million on shock gloves that deliver electrical charges to subdue individuals. The manufacturer's warnings specify the device should subdue someone in three seconds or less, must not be used longer than 15 seconds, should not be used simultaneously on one person, must avoid the head, face, throat, chest, and groin, and must not be used on the elderly, children, pregnant women, people with severe disabilities, or as punishment or torture. The procurement represents a significant expansion of potentially harmful restraint technology.
• ICE procurement of electric shock gloves for immigration enforcement — U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced plans to spend up to $20 million to purchase thousands of Glove (Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter) devices—gloves capable of delivering painful electric shocks—for use by officers and agents by March 2027. The manufacturer claims the devices induce compliance within three seconds without leaving marks. Civil rights advocates, including the ACLU, expressed alarm, citing ICE's existing pattern of force with minimal oversight and the risk of abuse in immigration enforcement contexts.
• DHS plans to equip ICE agents with electric shock gloves — The Department of Homeland Security announced plans to equip ICE agents with "Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter" (G.L.O.V.E.) gloves capable of delivering painful electric shocks to detainees. The devices, which have been used by some jails and police departments, are intended to be deployed by March 2027. DHS plans to spend up to $20 million to purchase thousands of the gloves. Tom Homan, on Fox News, characterized the devices as an alternative to lethal force for gaining compliance.
• ICE announced plan to purchase shock gloves — DHS published an acquisition forecast stating that ICE has a new requirement to purchase shock gloves, officially named "Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter." The gloves function as tactical gloves until an officer activates electric-shock mode, delivering a painful electrical stimulus intended to gain compliance through direct skin-to-skin contact. DHS estimates the contract at $10 million to $20 million, with ICE intending to issue the devices to officers and agents in Homeland Security Investigations and Enforcement and Removal Operations. The manufacturer's manual warns against use against vulnerable groups including children, pregnant people, the elderly, and those with severe disabilities, and recommends a maximum activation of 15 seconds. A pending lawsuit alleges a 43-year-old died when Kentucky jail officers shocked him 27 times with shock gloves and 13 times with a Taser in 2024.
• ICE plans to spend $20 million on electric shock gloves for agents — The Associated Press reported that ICE is planning to spend up to $20 million to give its agents electric shock gloves to use as part of enforcement operations. The manufacturer states the gloves should not be used on children, pregnant people, or elderly or disabled people. The gloves represent an expansion of force capabilities for an agency already known for excessive force.

Supporting reports

• FBI declines to conduct civil rights probe into ICE officer's fatal shooting — CBS News reported that the FBI is not conducting a civil rights investigation into the death of Joan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, who was killed by an ICE officer in Maine in July 2026. Such fatal shootings by law enforcement are typically investigated by the FBI's civil rights division.

Supporting reports

• ICE body camera policy allows agency discretion to withhold footage of officer-involved deaths — ICE announced that every field officer nationwide will have a body camera by the end of September. However, the agency's policy states that video of shootings and encounters where officers cause death or serious injury is released "promptly" only after ICE determines that doing so "is in the best interests of the agency." The ICE director can block or indefinitely delay release if "specific and compelling circumstances" justify withholding. Released footage will have officers' faces, names, and badge numbers redacted. ICE spent $30.9 million on body camera equipment in July, one day after an ICE officer fatally shot a 25-year-old motorist in Maine; days later, another officer shot and killed a Houston homebuilder, neither shooting recorded on body camera.
• ICE adopts body-camera policy with director discretion to withhold footage — US Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced deployment of body cameras to officers by end of August 2026, following deaths and serious injuries in encounters with immigration agents. However, the policy grants the ICE director authority to restrict public release of footage unless "it is in the best interests of the agency." A review committee including ICE officials and lawyers will determine whether to release video of shootings and serious confrontations, with the director able to indefinitely delay release if "specific and compelling circumstances" justify withholding. The policy was first established in February 2025 but funding was delayed by government shutdown.

Supporting reports

• DHS/ICE sought court orders to force-feed at least 10 hunger strikers in immigration detention — Between 2025 and 2026, Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials obtained court orders to subject at least 10 detained immigrants to involuntary medical procedures, including force-feeding via nasogastric tubes, intravenous forced hydration, and involuntary blood draws. Court records show procedures were definitely performed on at least three detainees and probably on two more; five others ended their hunger strikes before procedures began. Cases span facilities in Texas, Florida, Washington, and Arizona. Many detainees lacked legal representation during proceedings.
• ICE force-feeding of detained hunger strikers revealed in at least 10 cases — Since Trump's return to office in January 2025, Immigration and Customs Enforcement has subjected at least 10 detained immigrants to involuntary force-feeding procedures, including an Afghan man force-fed for nearly six months, a Ukrainian man whose force-feeding was stopped by legal intervention, and a Saudi woman who broke her strike under threat of the procedure. ICE obtained emergency court orders, often without the detainee's legal representation, to restrain hunger strikers and insert nasogastric tubes. Medical experts and human rights organizations characterize the practice as torture.
• ICE force-fed at least 10 detained hunger strikers — A Guardian investigation of court records identified at least 10 cases in which ICE sought to subject detained hunger strikers to involuntary medical procedures, with at least three and possibly five individuals force-fed. A Kurdish asylum seeker at Port Isabel Service Processing Center in Texas was force-fed for nearly eight months; another endured six months. The procedure involves guards restraining detainees while medical staff insert a tube through the nose into the stomach and pump liquid nutrition. Human rights organizations classify force-feeding of competent hunger strikers as torture.

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• Federal immigration agent allegedly shot Colombian immigrant in Maine — A federal immigration agent told his former wife that he fatally shot a Colombian immigrant in Maine this week and defended his actions as justified. The agent, David Brouillette, asked his ex-wife Ashley Brouillette not to discuss the shooting but to defend his character. Brouillette has a documented history of domestic abuse: he choked, slammed, and pushed his first wife; he broke down a door, destroyed belongings, and spat in the face of a second wife. He threatened to kill his first wife as recently as November. His first wife stated he should not have been hired for immigration enforcement due to mental health issues and a reactive temperament.

Supporting reports

• FBI Halts Investigations into ICE Confrontations — Federal agents were informed that the FBI is no longer investigating ICE confrontations, a decision made after multiple killings by federal officers in recent weeks. The move would severely impede evidence collection for potential prosecutions of agents. The DOJ and Department of Homeland Security publicly denied the change, claiming the FBI "will continue to investigate in accordance with agency policy."

Supporting reports

• Trump administration charged hundreds with assaulting federal agents in immigration crackdown — The Trump administration has charged more than 550 people with assaulting or impeding federal agents during its nationwide immigration crackdown. However, a New York Times examination found that nearly half of the more than 400 cases resolved have unraveled: juries acquitted defendants, judges threw out charges, or prosecutors withdrew them. Court records and videos show federal agents were often the first to use physical force, including shoving, tackling, and pepper-spraying. Judges repeatedly chastised prosecutors and immigration agents for misconduct including distorting facts, withholding evidence, and destroying evidence. Officers charged more than two dozen people for merely filming agents or following them. In more than 100 cases, prosecutors did not claim agents were injured.
• Trump Administration's Immigration Crackdown Faces Legal Challenges — The Trump administration's nationwide immigration crackdown has led to charges against hundreds of people for assaulting or impeding federal agents. However, many cases have unraveled due to misconduct by federal law enforcement, including evidence destruction and misrepresentation in court. This pattern of legal challenges raises questions about the administration's approach to immigration enforcement.