@28eman1990:

♛꧁༺ ش👸ـمـوخ أنـثـى ༻꧂♛
♛꧁༺ ش👸ـمـوخ أنـثـى ༻꧂♛
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Monday 26 October 2026 21:01:53 GMT
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Reports of a possible federal immigration enforcement surge in California in the weeks before the midterm elections appear to have reached the Central Coast, with several sightings reported over the weekend. The first reported sighting was Saturday morning, when people began sharing reports on social media of federal agents at the Santa Cruz County Main Jail. The Sheriff’s Office later clarified that federal agents were at the jail to take a person into custody. The office did not specify why the agents wanted to detain the person and said they left without detaining anyone. “The Sheriff’s Office remains committed to protecting public safety, maintaining community trust and carrying out its responsibilities in accordance with California law and applicable county policies governing cooperation with federal immigration authorities,” the Sheriff’s Office said on social media. The office also clarified that federal agents determine their own enforcement activities and schedules, and that the Sheriff’s Office does not assist with that enforcement. The Monterey County Rapid Response Network also reported that two people were detained in Seaside on Sunday morning. One person was detained near Sonoma and Yosemite streets. The network said the enforcement appeared to be targeted. It provided no further information, but said, “The individuals were taken by ICE officers wearing vests with ‘ICE Police’ lettering on them.” “The Network has observed an increase in activity in the Seaside area for the last few weeks. Enforcement is mainly targeted, meaning ICE agents know who they are after,” the Rapid Response Network said. On Saturday, members of the same network were at Elmwood Jail in Milpitas, watching ICE agents there for a third consecutive day. Activists said they want agents to know their actions are being witnessed and documented. Rapid response networks in California respond to Immigration and Customs Enforcement detentions and raids. Many counties have a local hotline available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Reports of a possible federal immigration enforcement surge in California in the weeks before the midterm elections appear to have reached the Central Coast, with several sightings reported over the weekend. The first reported sighting was Saturday morning, when people began sharing reports on social media of federal agents at the Santa Cruz County Main Jail. The Sheriff’s Office later clarified that federal agents were at the jail to take a person into custody. The office did not specify why the agents wanted to detain the person and said they left without detaining anyone. “The Sheriff’s Office remains committed to protecting public safety, maintaining community trust and carrying out its responsibilities in accordance with California law and applicable county policies governing cooperation with federal immigration authorities,” the Sheriff’s Office said on social media. The office also clarified that federal agents determine their own enforcement activities and schedules, and that the Sheriff’s Office does not assist with that enforcement. The Monterey County Rapid Response Network also reported that two people were detained in Seaside on Sunday morning. One person was detained near Sonoma and Yosemite streets. The network said the enforcement appeared to be targeted. It provided no further information, but said, “The individuals were taken by ICE officers wearing vests with ‘ICE Police’ lettering on them.” “The Network has observed an increase in activity in the Seaside area for the last few weeks. Enforcement is mainly targeted, meaning ICE agents know who they are after,” the Rapid Response Network said. On Saturday, members of the same network were at Elmwood Jail in Milpitas, watching ICE agents there for a third consecutive day. Activists said they want agents to know their actions are being witnessed and documented. Rapid response networks in California respond to Immigration and Customs Enforcement detentions and raids. Many counties have a local hotline available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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