Trump border tsar says 700 immigration officers to leave Minnesota immediately
The Trump administration is reducing the number of federal immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota by 700, effective immediately. Border tsar Tom Homan announced the withdrawal of officers, citing increased cooperation from state and local officials in turning over arrested immigrants.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedThe Trump administration is reducing the number of federal immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota by 700, effective immediately. Border tsar Tom Homan announced the withdrawal of officers, citing increased cooperation from state and local officials in turning over arrested immigrants. This decision follows President Trump's indication of a willingness to ease tensions in the Minneapolis and St. Paul area. Homan stated that the collaboration reduces the need for a large federal presence and creates a safer environment. He advocated for jails to notify ICE about potentially deportable inmates, arguing it's a safer alternative to officers searching for individuals in the country illegally.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedHoman pushed for jails to alert ICE to inmates who could be deported.
Given this increase in unprecedented collaboration...I am announcing...we’ll draw down 700 people effective today.
About 700 of the roughly 3,000 federal officers deployed around Minnesota will be withdrawn.
The Trump administration is reducing the number of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota.
The immigration operations have upended the Twin Cities and escalated protests.