... The Illegals don't have the same rights as the regular citizenry.
That's problem #1 for the Illegals.
... Nor do Illegals have the right to NOT comply with the requests
of yer police personnel and ICE agents.
... Just SHOW yer papers... Show yer Work-Visa.
Show yer ID.. ... WHY is that so difficult?
... OF COURSE the ICE AGENTS can justify their-own warrants.
IF there's ALREADY a Deportation Order for the fellow in question.
... It's surely all a rather a proper process, mates.
... Collecting those Illegals who are subject for Deportation.
#### Salty
Originally Posted by Salty Again
NaCl-y my good sir from the land down under, here are the facts:
Based on recent reports and 2025-2026 policy memos, ICE administrative warrants are not strictly limited to only those with active, final deportation orders, though individuals with final orders of removal are a primary target for these operations.
Key details regarding ICE warrants:
Target Scope: While a 2025 memo highlighted that agents can enter homes using administrative warrants for people with final orders of removal, ICE also uses administrative warrants (Form I-200) to arrest people suspected of violating immigration laws, which includes those without lawful status who may not yet have a final, active deportation order.
Types of Warrants: ICE uses two main types of civil administrative warrants:
Form I-205 (Warrant of Removal/Deportation): Used for individuals who already have a final order of removal.
Form I-200 (Warrant for Arrest of Alien): Used to arrest individuals suspected of violating immigration laws.
Targeting Priorities: ICE generally targets those with pending criminal cases, prior criminal convictions, final orders of removal, or those deemed a threat to public safety or national security.
Recent Policy Shifts: As of January 2026, internal documents indicated that ICE instructed agents that they could use administrative warrants to forcibly enter homes to arrest people subject to removal.
Important Legal Context:
Administrative warrants are issued by ICE officials, not by independent judges, and traditionally do not grant authority to enter private spaces without consent. The recent guidance, allowing agents to enter homes using only these administrative documents, has faced significant legal scrutiny regarding Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures.