LASALLE DETENTION CENTER
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Jena () is a town in, and the parish seat of, La Salle Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 4,155 at the 2020 census.
In connection with: Jena, Louisiana
Title combos: Jena Louisiana
Description combos: parish in town is Parish Louisiana town at Parish
Central Louisiana ICE Processing Center (known as CLIPC and formerly named LaSalle ICE Processing Center) is an immigration detention facility operated by the GEO Group and located at 830 Pinehill Road, about two miles northwest of downtown Jena, LaSalle Parish, Louisiana. The Central Louisiana ICE Processing Center has a capacity of 1,160, is constructed on approximately 100 acres, and has a size of 182,890 square feet. CLIPC began intaking immigrant detainees on October 22, 2007. Prior to being awarded their contract under U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in 2007, the facility was a juvenile correction facility. It is currently most notable for being the detention site of Mahmoud Khalil, a Pro-Palestinian activist who was detained for protesting over the past 17 months before his arrest and detention.
In connection with: LaSalle Detention Center
Title combos: Center Detention LaSalle Detention Center
Description combos: of months Center Processing Center notable of Central located
List of immigrant detention sites in the United States
This is a list of detention facilities holding illegal immigrants in the United States. The United States maintains the largest illegal immigrant detention camp infrastructure in the world, which by the end of the fiscal year 2007 included 961 sites either directly owned by or contracted with the federal government, according to the Freedom of Information Act Office of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). During the period 2007–2009, no fewer than 363 detention camps were used.
In connection with: List of immigrant detention sites in the United States
Title combos: sites detention List of immigrant of detention List sites
Description combos: by year the contracted the illegal States in maintains
The Irwin County Detention Center, located in Ocilla, Georgia, is privately owned by Louisiana-based LaSalle Corrections. In 2010, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contracted to use the facility as an immigrant detention center. ICE last renewed its contract with LaSalle in 2019. The contract stated that ICE's rate for each immigrant was $71.29 a day. The detention center lost its contract with the government after a series of allegations in 2020. At least 43 women prisoners and a whistleblower nurse came forward alleging that non-consensual surgeries and medically unnecessary procedures, including hysterectomies, were performed by a gynecologist affiliated with the jail. The women also complained of retaliation and subpar COVID-19 treatment. On December 22, 2020, forty migrant women being held at the Irwin County Detention Center immigration detention center filed a lawsuit alleging abuse and unnecessary forced medical procedures, including the hysterectomies. The on-going court case, Oldaker v. Giles and an investigation conducted by the US Senate have led to the subsequent termination of the US government's contract with the detention center.
In connection with: Irwin County Detention Center
Title combos: Detention Center Irwin County Center Irwin County Center Detention
Description combos: women is forced Louisiana ICE The immigration with also
Mahmoud Khalil, a student activist at Columbia University and a lead negotiator in pro-Palestinian protests and campus occupations during the Gaza war, was taken from his Columbia residential apartment building in New York City by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on March 8, 2025. The agents did not have a warrant and were acting on orders from the State Department to revoke Khalil's student visa. When the agents were informed that Khalil is a lawful permanent resident, they said this status would be revoked instead. He was transported to LaSalle Detention Center in Jena, Louisiana. The detention is the first publicly known deportation effort related to pro-Palestine activism under President Donald Trump, who has threatened to punish students and others who he says have engaged in activities "aligned to Hamas". The White House posted a taunting picture of Khalil with the caption "SHALOM, MAHMOUD" on social media. Khalil's detention has received widespread backlash from civil rights organizations, members of the Democratic Party, and lawyers, who argue that it is an attack on freedom of speech and the First Amendment. There is no criminal charge against Khalil. Instead, the government's argument depends on a section of the Cold War–era Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (INA), which provides that aliens in the U.S. may be deported if the secretary of state believes their presence will have serious negative consequences for U.S. foreign policy. Several journalists and human rights organizations have noted the connection between this law and McCarthyism. On April 1, 2025, New Jersey federal district judge Michael E. Farbiarz stated his court had jurisdiction over Khalil's habeas corpus case, and issued a stay on Khalil's deportation while the court considered a challenge to the constitutionality of his arrest and detention. On April 11, in a separate case in immigration court, Louisiana immigration judge Jamee E. Comans ruled that Khalil is deportable under Secretary of State Marco Rubio's assertion that his continued presence poses "adverse foreign policy consequences". Comans said she had no authority to question that determination. On May 28, Farbiarz ruled that the relevant section of the INA was likely unconstitutional. On June 11, Farbiarz ruled that Khalil should be released from detention, though he paused the order for two days to enable the government to appeal his ruling.
In connection with: Detention of Mahmoud Khalil
Title combos: Mahmoud Detention Detention of Mahmoud of Khalil Detention Mahmoud
Description combos: visa policy McCarthyism is on jurisdiction Khalil MAHMOUD and
List of immigration raids in the second Trump presidency
Donald Trump's 2024 presidential campaign and subsequent presidential administration have emphasized the issue of immigration in the United States, with promises of mass deportation being a notable component of Trump's rhetoric. Trump and his administration have sought to increase federal coordination in immigration enforcement and remove obstacles to the deportation and removal of immigrants from the United States. This article is a list of immigration raids in the second Trump presidency, with a focus on raid that have received local or national news coverage.
In connection with: List of immigration raids in the second Trump presidency
Title combos: raids immigration List of immigration Trump immigration raids presidency
Description combos: have to of with list received United Donald immigration
Activist deportations in the second Trump presidency
During the second presidency of Donald Trump, the United States has pursued a policy of targeting political dissidents, particularly pro-Palestinian international students and academics, for deportation. As of April 17, 2025, over 1,000 international students and graduates had had their visas revoked or their status terminated, and by May 15, 2025 almost 2,000 student visas had been canceled, though many had been restored by courts. Most of these visa cancellations were justified based on minor violations in the holders' legal records and may not have been related to political targeting.
In connection with: Activist deportations in the second Trump presidency
Title combos: in presidency Trump Activist second second Activist Trump in
Description combos: 15 During April by and April political of visas
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