Poll: 61% back mass deportations after Minneapolis shootings — Renee Good (Jan 7) and Alex Pretti (Jan 24) — fuel protests and federal probes. What do you think? Comment. According to The White House. (whitehouse.gov)
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A new poll released Feb. 2, 2026, reported that nearly 61% of Americans favor continuing mass deportations, a finding the White House emphasized amid heightened immigration tensions. The result follows two high-profile Minneapolis shootings in January — ICE agent Jonathan Ross fatally shot Renée Good on Jan. 7, and Border Patrol agents shot Alex Pretti on Jan. 24 — incidents captured on video that have contradicted initial official accounts and prompted federal probes, protests, and policy debates. Those developments and the poll have intensified public arguments over ICE tactics, accountability, and the future of large-scale deportation drives, sparking heated debate nationwide immediately. (whitehouse.gov)
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Sen. Elissa Slotkin warned during a Senate Homeland Security hearing that the Trump administration — after comments from Trump and Steve Bannon — may try to deploy ICE agents around polling places for the November midterms. (mexc.com) She pressed acting ICE director Todd Lyons, who replied there is “no reason” for ICE to deploy to polling facilities and said ICE conducts civil and criminal enforcement. (mexc.com) Slotkin called uniformed ICE agents encircling polls “extraordinary,” warning they could suppress voters in battleground states. (democracydocket.com) The White House has denied formal plans to station ICE at polling sites but did not fully rule out their presence. (yahoo.com)
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On December 17, 2025, President Trump delivered a prime-time address charging the previous four years of government with serving “insiders, illegal aliens, career criminals, corporate lobbyists, prisoners, terrorists, and above all foreign nations,” and blaming them for crime, inflation and cultural decline. (archive.ph) He touted border crackdowns and mass deportations, claimed dramatic drops in drug flows, announced a $1,776 “Warrior Dividend” for service members, and asserted his administration had restored American strength abroad after settling conflicts. (archive.ph) Media outlets quoted his full remarks and noted contentious, contested factual claims; fact‑checkers are examining the administration’s evidence and sources. (independent.co.uk)
