Washington (CNN) The Trump administration on Monday opened up its first line of attack on so-called sanctuary cities, naming jurisdictions that decline to detain immigrants who could be subject to deportation. The report lays out 206 declined "detainers" that were registered in Immigrations and Customs Enforcement databases during the week of January 28 to February 3. Detainers are requests by ICE to local law enforcement agencies to hold certain individuals ICE believes could be deported for up to an extra 48 hours beyond the criminal process so they can be picked up by ICE. President Donald Trump ordered the Department of Homeland Security to issue the reports, called the Weekly Declined Detainer Outcome Report, in an executive order in January.The report lays out 206 declined detainers requested by ICEDHS also lists the 10 counties with the most declined detainers
If _ believes it has "probable cause" to believe that arrested person could be a deportable immigrant, it issues a detainer request. Instead, _ should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said. And _ has to stop being so lazy and sloppy with their work and follow procedures that law enforcement does if they believe there's someone dangerous on the street." The fear is that if community members believed that if they interact with police in any way their information could be sent to _ for potential deportation, regardless of the seriousness of a potential crime, they will be afraid to cooperate with police even in cases where they are helping to prevent and stop crime. "They were born out of real experiences and problems that we've had in doing _'s work for them. _ explained that the data only covers when a detainer was confirmed to be declined.