crimmigration.com

The intersection of criminal law and immigration law

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After regularly updating crimmigration.com from January 2009 until November 2022, I have stopped doing so. I hope you continue to benefit from the blog as an archive. For up-to-date information about my work, visit ccgarciahernandez.com. – César

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Crimmigration Law (2nd edition)

I am thrilled to announce that the second edition of my book, Crimmigration Law, is now available. As the first book to map how criminal law and immigration law intersected in the United States, Crimmigration Law has become a go-to resource for journalists, advocates, and students. Since the first edition of Crimmigration Law was published in 2015, the politics of the United States ricocheted, immigration agencies were thrown into overdrive, and legal institutions rattled. The second edition of Crimmigration Law tracks those developments from the Supreme Court to the border. In the six [...]

Posted by César on August 10, 2021 on 4:06 am Leave a Comment
Filed Under: Crimmigration Law book

Immigration imprisonment is a choice

In a new online magazine called Inquest: A Decarceral Brainstorm, I wrote about options available to the Biden administration to reduce the size of ICE's prison population. "In immigration prisons, mundane administrative decision-making masks physical trauma and violence. Under President Obama, they thrived. In the era of Donald Trump, they were glorified. Under President Biden, they should close. Instead, they are filling," I wrote in Immigration Imprisonment is a Choice. Describing specific concrete actions that the Justice Department and Department of Homeland Security could take, my [...]

Posted by César on August 3, 2021 on 4:00 am Leave a Comment
Filed Under: imprisonment

ICE prison population returns to pre-pandemic levels

Six months into the Biden administration, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency is holding as many people as it did before the Covid-19 pandemic sharply curtailed prison populations. In early July 2021, ICE held more people on an average day in its prison network than at any time since April 2020.