ICE Activity Tracker

Community Safety Alert System

Important Information

This tool lets the public report and track ICE sightings in real time—check the map before traveling, share alerts, avoid recent activity areas, and know your rights if approached.

📍 Reporting ICE Activity:

  • What to Report: ICE vehicles, checkpoints, or detainments.
  • Where: Use the Location bar to share exact details (intersections, addresses, or landmarks).
  • When: Submit reports as soon as it’s safe for you to do so.
  • Privacy: All reports are completely anonymous.

Emergency Contacts:

Keeping important contacts accessible can help you and your loved ones stay safe in unexpected situations.

  • Legal aid Hotlines: Keep the phone numbers for reliable immigration legal aid organizations handy. They can explain your rights, connect you with attorneys, and guide you through ICE encounters.
  • Rapid Response Networks: Identify local immigrant or rapid-response groups that can assist if someone is detained. They may provide on-the-ground support, advocacy, and connections to bail or legal resources.
  • Trusted Contacts: Make sure at least one friend, family member, or trusted person knows your location and can check in if needed.

Store these numbers in your phone, in a wallet, or on a “Know Your Rights” card. Consider keeping a small paper list as backup in case your phone is lost or confiscated.

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Report ICE Activity

Quick Report Guidelines:

ICE vehicles • Checkpoints • Raids • Enforcement operations
Examples: "4th St and La Regina Ave, Downey CA" or "123 Main St, Los Angeles CA"

📍 Recent ICE Reports

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Know Your Rights

If ICE Approaches You:

  • You have the right to remain silent. You do not have to answer questions about your immigration status, where you were born, or your citizenship.
  • You do not have to show documents unless you are driving a vehicle and legally required to show your license and registration.
  • You have the right to refuse searches. You do not have to consent to a search of yourself, your belongings, or your home without a warrant.
  • Request an attorney. You have the right to speak with a lawyer before answering questions.
  • Do not sign anything. Never sign documents from ICE without consulting a lawyer.
  • If detained, you have the right to make a phone call to a lawyer or trusted contact.