Get Ice Medical And Contact Information

htm or by calling (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423) or outside the United States: +1 (877) 347-2423.

htm or by calling (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423) or outside the United States: +1 (877) 347-2423.

Automated Help—Our new speech-enabled phone system answers general questions 24 hours a day. Dial 800-375-5283 (TTY 800-767-1833) and ask your question in English or Spanish. The system will answer your question and can send you links to forms and information by email or text.

Automated Help—Our new speech-enabled phone system answers general questions 24 hours a day. Dial 800-375-5283 (TTY 800-767-1833) and ask your question in English or Spanish. The system will answer your question and can send you links to forms and information by email or text.

If you have an SEVP or SEVIS-related question, call (703) 603-3400 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. ET on weekdays, except holidays.

Automated Help—Our new speech-enabled phone system answers general questions 24 hours a day. Dial 800-375-5283 (TTY 800-767-1833) and ask your question in English or Spanish. The system will answer your question and can send you links to forms and information by email or text.

If you have an SEVP or SEVIS-related question, call (703) 603-3400 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. ET on weekdays, except holidays.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

htm or by calling (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423) or outside the United States: +1 (877) 347-2423.

If you have an SEVP or SEVIS-related question, call (703) 603-3400 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. ET on weekdays, except holidays.

If ICE cannot deport a person in immigration detention within 90 days of a final order of removal, the person can be considered for supervised release. The person will get a notice of a “post-order custody review” (POCR) asking them to provide certain information to ICE.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

Automated Help—Our new speech-enabled phone system answers general questions 24 hours a day. Dial 800-375-5283 (TTY 800-767-1833) and ask your question in English or Spanish. The system will answer your question and can send you links to forms and information by email or text.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

If ICE is at your workplace: ICE can enter areas open to the general public (dining area, parking lot, waiting room) of a business without permission. But that does not give ICE the authority to detain, question, or arrest anyone.

If ICE cannot deport a person in immigration detention within 90 days of a final order of removal, the person can be considered for supervised release. The person will get a notice of a “post-order custody review” (POCR) asking them to provide certain information to ICE.

If you have an SEVP or SEVIS-related question, call (703) 603-3400 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. ET on weekdays, except holidays.

If ICE cannot deport a person in immigration detention within 90 days of a final order of removal, the person can be considered for supervised release. The person will get a notice of a “post-order custody review” (POCR) asking them to provide certain information to ICE.

The public is encouraged to report all suspicious activity to ICE at (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423).

If ICE is at your workplace: ICE can enter areas open to the general public (dining area, parking lot, waiting room) of a business without permission. But that does not give ICE the authority to detain, question, or arrest anyone.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

If ICE is at your workplace: ICE can enter areas open to the general public (dining area, parking lot, waiting room) of a business without permission. But that does not give ICE the authority to detain, question, or arrest anyone.

Report suspicious activity at the ICE tip line (866) DHS-2-ICE (1-866-347-2423). Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) was established in 2003 as the DHS's front line effort to ensure that the student visa system is not exploited by those wishing to do harm to the United States.

The public is encouraged to report all suspicious activity to ICE at (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423).

The public is encouraged to report all suspicious activity to ICE at (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423).

If ICE cannot deport a person in immigration detention within 90 days of a final order of removal, the person can be considered for supervised release. The person will get a notice of a “post-order custody review” (POCR) asking them to provide certain information to ICE.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

Report suspicious activity at the ICE tip line (866) DHS-2-ICE (1-866-347-2423). Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) was established in 2003 as the DHS's front line effort to ensure that the student visa system is not exploited by those wishing to do harm to the United States.

Report suspicious activity at the ICE tip line (866) DHS-2-ICE (1-866-347-2423). Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) was established in 2003 as the DHS's front line effort to ensure that the student visa system is not exploited by those wishing to do harm to the United States.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

If ICE is at your workplace: ICE can enter areas open to the general public (dining area, parking lot, waiting room) of a business without permission. But that does not give ICE the authority to detain, question, or arrest anyone.

Although there is absolutely no guarantee that tip information provided will result in monetary payments, ICE has the discretion and statutory authorization to pay for information and/or evidence that is used in support of criminal investigations.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

Although there is absolutely no guarantee that tip information provided will result in monetary payments, ICE has the discretion and statutory authorization to pay for information and/or evidence that is used in support of criminal investigations.

The public is encouraged to report all suspicious activity to ICE at (866) DHS-2ICE (1-866-347-2423).

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

Report suspicious activity at the ICE tip line (866) DHS-2-ICE (1-866-347-2423). Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) was established in 2003 as the DHS's front line effort to ensure that the student visa system is not exploited by those wishing to do harm to the United States.

Although there is absolutely no guarantee that tip information provided will result in monetary payments, ICE has the discretion and statutory authorization to pay for information and/or evidence that is used in support of criminal investigations.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.

ICE agents usually identify the person they want to arrest ahead of time. Then, they go to homes, courthouses, shelters and even workplaces to look for that person. Increasingly, they are waiting on the street to make the arrest.

Although there is absolutely no guarantee that tip information provided will result in monetary payments, ICE has the discretion and statutory authorization to pay for information and/or evidence that is used in support of criminal investigations.

If you are a noncitizen and believe you should not be subject to civil immigration enforcement, including because you are not a priority for enforcement, detention, or removal, you are encouraged to contact your local ICE field office to request a case review.