Customs and Border Protection (CBP)

Federal agencies are facing a tort claim resulting from a car collision involving Customs and Border Protection (CBP). The article references a ruling related to the incident.

The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in Mullin v. Al Otro Lado ruled that U.S. immigration officers can block asylum seekers at the U.S.-Mexican border by metering access to ports of entry, effectively denying them the right to apply for asylum. The policy, implemented in 2016 and expanded in 2017, involved Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers preventing asylum seekers from entering the U.S. until processing capacity allows, leaving many stranded in Mexico. The Court held that asylum protections under U.S. law and international treaties do not apply to individuals physically outside the U.S. at the border threshold.

A Missouri senator criticized Democratic immigration policies as a threat to Western civilization, highlighting a provision in a funding package that allocates $350 million for ICE to arrest criminal illegal immigrants after their release from state or local custody. The senator argued that sanctuary jurisdictions refuse to cooperate with federal officials, leading to the release of violent criminals into communities.

A Republican senator highlighted a provision in the House-passed funding package allocating $350 million for ICE to arrest criminal illegal immigrants after their release from state or local custody. The senator criticized Democratic immigration policies as politically motivated and warned they threaten Western civilization by failing to deport criminal aliens.

The House passed a $70 billion immigration enforcement package, securing funding for ICE and CBP through fiscal year 2029. The bill passed 214-212 with all Republicans present supporting it and Democrats opposing it, excluding one independent, Kevin Kiley, who also voted against it. The measure now awaits President Trump's expected signature.

The House passed the Senate's DHS funding bill after Speaker Mike Johnson reversed his opposition, averting a potential 75-day shutdown and preventing unpaid federal workers. The White House warned that failure to act would leave critical personnel without paychecks and jeopardize national security.

The House passed the Senate's Department of Homeland Security funding bill after Speaker Mike Johnson reversed his opposition, averting a potential 76-day government shutdown. President Trump is expected to sign the bill, restoring funding for agencies like the Secret Service and Coast Guard, while Republicans separately draft immigration enforcement funding legislation.

Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers seized $8.1 million worth of methamphetamine disguised as a tile shipment during a routine inspection. The seizure, praised by officials, highlights ongoing efforts to combat drug smuggling, with CBP also recently intercepting cocaine hidden in shipments of roses, carrots, and chayote.

Rep. Rashida Tlaib introduced the Ban Warehouse Detention Act to prohibit ICE from converting warehouses and non-traditional facilities into immigrant detention centers. The bill aims to counter ICE's recent purchase of an 833,000-square-foot warehouse in Salt Lake City, Utah, for detention and processing operations.

Senate Republicans passed a $140 billion funding plan for Trump's immigration enforcement agencies ICE and CBP, advancing along party lines amid a continuing DHS shutdown. The 50–48 vote aims to fund Trump’s deportation agenda for the remainder of his term, with Democrats opposing the move.

Senate Republicans passed a budget blueprint to fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol with $140 billion through the end of Trump's term, bypassing Democratic opposition. The move uses the budget reconciliation process after Democrats refused to fund ICE and CBP without reforms, with key senators like Rand Paul and Lisa Murkowski voting against it.

Senate Republicans are pushing to fund ICE and Border Patrol through 2024 via a budget resolution, facing Democratic amendments on issues like Iran war funding and abortion restrictions. Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer highlight partisan clashes over immigration, economic policies, and Trump's agenda.

Border agents discovered an RPG launcher and 16 AK rifles hidden in a Lexus at the Nogales, Arizona port of entry. The driver, a woman, faces smuggling charges, and the seizure highlights concerns about U.S.-sourced weapons flowing into Mexico.

Senate Republicans are exploring using budget reconciliation to fund ICE and Border Patrol for three and a half years, aiming to prevent Democrats from leveraging government shutdowns as a political tool. Democrats, meanwhile, accuse Republicans of obstructing immigration reforms and plan to push affordability-focused amendments.

Senate Republicans are exploring using budget reconciliation to fund federal immigration enforcement for three and a half years, aiming to prevent Democrats from leveraging shutdowns as political tools. The move follows a 60-day Democratic refusal to fund ICE and CBP without reforms, with Republicans expressing concern over potential future shutdowns in September.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer faces Republican criticism for fast-tracking a bill to extend Temporary Protected Status for Haitian migrants, which opponents accuse him of prioritizing over American interests. The effort coincides with a funding standoff over Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP), as House Republicans previously defied Trump to shield Haitians from deportation.

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) introduced a budget resolution to fully fund ICE and CBP for three and a half years, through the end of President Trump’s term, with total federal spending of $60 trillion in on-budget outlays.

Senate Republicans unveiled a $140 billion immigration funding plan over three and a half years to support ICE and Border Patrol, but face internal GOP divisions and challenges in passing it without Democratic support. The plan uses reconciliation to bypass Democrats, with Senate leaders aiming to secure narrow party-line approval ahead of midterms.

Senate Republicans unveiled a $140 billion immigration funding plan focused on ICE and Border Patrol over three and a half years, despite internal GOP divisions. The plan, led by Lindsey Graham and John Thune, uses reconciliation to bypass Democrats and fund enforcement without broader reforms, as House Republicans delay action until reconciliation is finalized.

The DHS shutdown enters its 60th day as House Republicans block reopening efforts, focusing instead on extending federal spying powers. Senate GOP leaders vow to fund ICE and CBP through a reconciliation bill, while House Republicans resist isolating DHS funding, creating legislative gridlock.

The DHS shutdown enters its 60th day as House Republicans block reopening efforts, focusing instead on funding ICE and CBP. Senate GOP leaders push for a reconciliation bill to fund these agencies, while House Republicans express frustration over the legislative process.

Senate Republicans are advancing funding for ICE and CBP through budget reconciliation without Democratic support, amid a prolonged DHS shutdown. The plan, backed by President Trump, aims to secure border security funding by June 1st despite Democratic opposition.

Senate Republicans are advancing funding for ICE and CBP through budget reconciliation without Democratic support, aiming to end a DHS shutdown. The plan, backed by Trump, faces challenges due to GOP infighting and potential House alignment issues.

Senate Republicans plan to fund ICE and CBP via reconciliation without Democratic support, setting a June 1 deadline. Democrats reject the approach, demanding immigration reforms and threatening a shutdown.

Congress faces prolonged DHS shutdown due to GOP infighting, with Republicans debating funding plans for ICE and CBP. The Senate passed a funding bill, but House Republicans resist adopting it, threatening to delay resolution further.