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Deaths in ICE custody: At least 58 people have died in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody during President Donald Trump’s second term (from January 2025 through September/October 2026), according to reports from civil rights and advocacy groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union and Human Rights Watch. This includes 33 reported detainee deaths in 2025 and at least 29 reported deaths through October 19, 2026. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
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I heard a story today from someone I know from Central America. She spoke of a relative who was detained in an ICE Camp for 8 months and then deported. This person was 36 years old and died within weeks of returning to his country of a HEART ATTACK. We know of some of those detainees who died in ICE detention and some who died shortly after being released. The pictures of some of them are here. (Some of their stories are available at uusf.org/hrwg, or the QR code). We know that conditions in the camps are horrifying—rotten food, contaminated water, brutal treatment, isolation. What we don't know is the full extent of the fatal result of this treatment.
This Day of the Dead make visible the faces and names of those whose lives have been taken by this criminal enterprise called the Trump Regime and its death squad called ICE. Don't forget. Don't forgive.
This Day of the Dead make visible the faces and names of those whose lives have been taken by this criminal enterprise called the Trump Regime and its death squad called ICE. Don't forget. Don't forgive.
ICE stopped counting miscarriages while it was locking up more pregnant women than ever.
From January through early October 2025, ICE recorded 18 miscarriages in its custody. After October 3, there are no records at all. The agency changed medical billing contractors, and nobody bothered to keep the count going.
DHS first told reporters it was still tracking miscarriages every month. Later, a spokesperson admitted they have no miscarriage data from October 2025 through June 2026. That’s nine months of pregnancies ending behind locked doors with no record. During that same period, the number of pregnant women and teenage girls in detention rose from 87 to 101 in one month. The reports Congress used to get twice a year about pregnant detainees have stopped too.
ICE has a 2021 rule that says pregnant women shouldn’t be detained unless the circumstances are exceptional. DHS says that rule still applies. Women who were held say they were denied prenatal care, served raw chicken, kept hungry, and ignored when they asked for help while they were bleeding. Hundreds of pregnant, postpartum, and nursing women were deported in a little over a year.
The same politicians who campaign as protectors of the unborn passed laws that force women with failing pregnancies to wait until they’re sick enough for a doctor to step in. They’ve had plenty to say about every abortion clinic in the country. About pregnant teenagers in federal detention, and an agency that can’t say how many of their pregnancies ended, they’ve said nothing.
If you vote against abortion rights because you’re pro-life and none of this bothers you, ask yourself what you’re actually voting for. Someone who cared about pregnancies would want every one of those missing losses counted, along with the names of the people who stopped counting.
From January through early October 2025, ICE recorded 18 miscarriages in its custody. After October 3, there are no records at all. The agency changed medical billing contractors, and nobody bothered to keep the count going.
DHS first told reporters it was still tracking miscarriages every month. Later, a spokesperson admitted they have no miscarriage data from October 2025 through June 2026. That’s nine months of pregnancies ending behind locked doors with no record. During that same period, the number of pregnant women and teenage girls in detention rose from 87 to 101 in one month. The reports Congress used to get twice a year about pregnant detainees have stopped too.
ICE has a 2021 rule that says pregnant women shouldn’t be detained unless the circumstances are exceptional. DHS says that rule still applies. Women who were held say they were denied prenatal care, served raw chicken, kept hungry, and ignored when they asked for help while they were bleeding. Hundreds of pregnant, postpartum, and nursing women were deported in a little over a year.
The same politicians who campaign as protectors of the unborn passed laws that force women with failing pregnancies to wait until they’re sick enough for a doctor to step in. They’ve had plenty to say about every abortion clinic in the country. About pregnant teenagers in federal detention, and an agency that can’t say how many of their pregnancies ended, they’ve said nothing.
If you vote against abortion rights because you’re pro-life and none of this bothers you, ask yourself what you’re actually voting for. Someone who cared about pregnancies would want every one of those missing losses counted, along with the names of the people who stopped counting.