Texas school district warns parents Border Patrol may question or deport students

Denver Public Schools, the largest public school district in Colorado, has made history by being the first in the United States to take legal action against the Trump administration. This move comes as a direct response to concerns about ICE raids occurring on school premises.

In a bold move, the school district filed a federal lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security and DHS Secretary Kristi Noem. Their lawsuit challenges the decision made by the administration to eliminate a policy that previously recognized schools (as well as other places like churches) as sensitive locations where immigration enforcement actions would be limited.

The policy was enacted in 2011 under former President Barack Obama.

One of the main arguments put forward by Denver Public Schools is that the removal of this policy has created a situation where schools are now having to divert their time and resources towards educating students and staff on how to protect themselves from immigration enforcement activities.

The goal of the lawsuit is for the Trump administration to hopefully reinstate the policy banning immigration enforcement activities from taking place at schools, though no ICE raids have taken place on school grounds.

Denver Public Schools has trained staff on how to handle ICE officers if they show up at school, telling them to deny agents entry if they don’t have a warrant signed by a judge.

“Parents across Denver enroll their children in public schools believing that while at school, their children will be educated and enriched without fear the government will enforce immigration laws on those premises,” the lawsuit said, via The AP.

Student with schoolbag entering the classroom

Denver Public Schools told staff they can deny ICE agents entry into the school if they don’t have a warrant signed by a judge. (iStock)

The lawsuit also stated that there were more than 90,000 students in the Denver Public Schools system during the 2023-2024 school year, and approximately 4,000 were immigrants.

Denver has seen a massive population jump in recent years as the city predicts nearly 43,000 people have arrived in the area from the southern border, the lawsuit said.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

You May Also Like
Orange Crush 2025: Georgia vacation town braces for mayhem as crime-filled beach fest returns

Anticipating Chaos: Crime-Filled Beach Festival to Impact Georgia Vacation Town in 2025

Orange Crush, a controversial Georgia college spring break event known for bringing…
CFPB: Judge pauses Trump administration's plans for mass layoffs at Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

CFPB: Judge stops Trump’s mass layoff plans at Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

WASHINGTON — A federal judge in Washington blocked President Donald Trump’s administration…
Donald Trump: Our Most Martha Stewart President

Donald Trump: The President Most Resembling Martha Stewart

This weekend is a time to commemorate the significant events of the…
Hegseth staffers learn their fate after being suspended amid Signal scandal probe

Outcome of suspensions of Hegseth staffers revealed following Signal scandal investigation

The three key staff members working for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth who…
5 alleged Tren de Aragua gang members charged in retail thefts, including 1 seen sobbing in police interview

5 supposed members of Tren de Aragua gang accused of shoplifting, with 1 caught crying during questioning by police

A group of individuals believed to be part of the Venezuelan gang…
Glamorous Coachella-bound beauty queen is deported while trying to travel to festival

Beauty Queen Deported on the Way to Coachella Festival

A former Brazilian beauty queen was deported from the United States after…
Former Palace staff members reveal how Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle REALLY behaved behind the scenes

Insiders disclose Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle’s true behavior while working at the Palace

On the surface, Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle have a lot in common.…
All the clues conspiracy theorists believe prove Katy Perry's journey on Blue Origin flight was faked

Evidence believed by conspiracy theorists that suggests Katy Perry’s trip on the Blue Origin spacecraft was not authentic

Katy Perry went to space for just three minutes and returned to…
Nintendo Switch 2 news: Nintendo maintains Switch 2 price amid Trump tariff turmoil, sets new pre-order date

New details about Nintendo Switch 2: Nintendo keeps Switch 2 price unchanged during Trump trade uncertainty and announces a new pre-order start date.

Nintendo has set a new pre-order date for the Switch 2 after…
FSU shooting: Sheriff’s office speaks on suspect’s past, deputy stepmother

Update on FSU shooting: Sheriff’s office discusses suspect’s history and deputy stepmother

The stepmother of Phoenix Ikner, the suspected Florida State University shooter, has…
Complete Bridal owner in East Dundee warns wedding dress prices could go up hundreds because of Trump's China tariffs

Owner of Complete Bridal in East Dundee cautions brides about possible significant price increases on wedding dresses due to tariffs imposed by Trump on China.

EAST DUNDEE, Ill. (WLS) — Bridal shops are warning about price increases…
Gary shooting: Marcus Williams shot, killed, others injured in shootout near East 36th Avenue, Massachusetts Street, family says

Family reports that Marcus Williams was fatally shot and others injured in a shootout near East 36th Avenue and Massachusetts Street involving Gary.

GARY, Ind. (WLS) — At least one person was killed in a…