MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — In a notable development, the Trump administration is scaling back the number of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota. Border czar Tom Homan revealed during a recent news conference that about 700 federal agents will be withdrawn from immigration operations in the state. This decision follows a cooperation agreement between state and local officials aimed at expediting the process of turning over arrested immigrants to federal authorities. Currently, there are approximately 3,000 federal officers deployed across Minnesota, and this reduction marks a shift in the administration's strategy toward immigration enforcement in the region.}
Trump Administration to Reduce Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota
In a strategic move, the Trump administration plans to withdraw around 700 immigration enforcement officers from Minnesota following a cooperation agreement with state and local officials.
The Trump administration announced a reduction of approximately 700 immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota after state officials agreed to assist by turning over arrested immigrants. This significant shift comes as approximately 3,000 federal officers are currently active in the area, indicating a new approach to immigration operations.






















