Gilroy

The Trump administration purchased two ICE detention centers in California from CoreCivic for $1.5 billion to counter state resistance to immigration facilities. California officials, including Attorney General Rob Bonta, are challenging ICE's construction plans in Gilroy, citing environmental and land-use violations.

Advocates opposing a planned ICE facility in the South Bay are disappointed after Gilroy and Morgan Hill chose not to support a lawsuit against the project. Other Bay Area and beyond city and county governments have joined an amicus brief supporting the case.

A man is accused of committing a heinous act against a shopper inside an arts and craft store in Gilroy, California. The Northern California city is seeking public assistance to locate the suspect.

Santa Clara County and state officials are urging a judge to block the federal government from building and operating a new ICE detention center near Gilroy. California Attorney General Rob Bonta and Santa Clara County Counsel Tony LoPresti filed a motion seeking a preliminary injunction.

California is suing the Trump administration over a planned ICE facility near Gilroy, alleging the leased land is zoned for agricultural use and the federal government violated laws requiring state and county notification and procedural steps before construction.

California has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration over plans to construct an ICE facility near Gilroy. The lawsuit claims the leased land is zoned for agricultural use and the federal government failed to comply with state and county notification laws and procedural requirements before construction.

Amazon hosted a community meeting in Gilroy to address concerns over a data center project, which residents claim they learned about only after construction began. Critics, including the South Valley Resistance, expressed skepticism about the project's environmental impact and called for greater transparency and community involvement in future proposals.

Residents of Gilroy, a South Bay town, are opposing Amazon's construction of a 56-acre data center on Arroyo Circle, citing concerns about resource usage and transparency. Amazon is hosting a community meeting to address questions, while a local group, Silicon Valley Resistance, is pushing for stricter oversight of future projects. Amazon claims it will use reclaimed water and carbon-free energy for the facility.