← Latest news 
US immigration arrests fall nearly 12 percent after Minneapolis killings backlash
International
Published on 26 April 2026

Many detained had no criminal records despite the crackdown label
US immigration enforcement saw arrests spike after a crackdown, especially in Minneapolis, triggering outrage and personnel shake-ups. After the administration shifted tactics, national arrests fell nearly 12 percent, but some states reported increases. Critics say many people arrested had no criminal records, challenging claims that enforcement targeted only the “worst of the worst.”
- US immigration arrests dropped nearly 12 percent after a strategy shift
- Minneapolis enforcement drew intense public backlash after killings
- Some states still saw arrest increases despite the change
- Detained people often had no criminal records
Read the full story at The Economic Times
This summarization was done by Beige for a story published on
The Economic Times
