U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), established in 2003, is the largest investigative arm of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), with a mission to protect America and uphold public safety. We fulfill this mission by identifying criminal activities and eliminating vulnerabilities that pose a threat to our nation’s borders, as well as enforcing economic, transportation and infrastructure security.
($ in thousands)
Salaries & Expenses | Enacted | Rescission | Katrina Suppl. | Suppl. | Enacted & Suppl. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hdqtrs Management & Administration: Chief Financial Officer/Office of Assist. Sec. |
84,051 | (841) | 419 | 4,300 | 87,929 |
Professional Responsibility | 39,549 | (395) | - | 3,200 | 42,354 |
Information Technology | 133,104 | (1,331) | 6,000 | 24,510 | 162,283 |
Total HQ M&A | 256,704 | (2,567) | 6,419 | 32,010 | 292,566 |
Legal Proceedings: | 130,181 | (1,302) | - | - | 128,879 |
Investigations
Enforces federal statutes within the U.S. and coordinates and supports all international ICE investigative activities involving national and visa security, illegal arms exports, financial and smuggling violations, immigration and customs fraud, human trafficking, identity and benefit fraud, child pornography and sex tourism.
Salaries & Expenses | Enacted | Rescission | Katrina Suppl. | Suppl. | Enacted & Suppl. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Domestic | 1,195,050 | (11,951) | 2,254 | 12,090 | 1,197,444 |
International | 101,918 | (1,019) | - | - | 100,899 |
Total Investigations | 1,296,968 | (12,970) | 2,254 | 12,090 | 1,298,342 |
Intelligence
Responsible for the collection, analysis, and dissemination of strategic and tactical intelligence data in support of ICE and DHS.
Enacted | Rescission | Katrina Suppl. | Suppl. | Enacted & Suppl. |
---|---|---|---|---|
50,970 | (510) | 1,796 | - | 52,256 |
Detention and Removal Operations
Tasked with ensuring that every noncitizen who has been ordered removed departs the U.S. through fair enforcement of the nation’s immigration laws and coordination with foreign governments to ensure countries will accept removable noncitizens.
Salaries & Expenses | Enacted | Rescission | Katrina Suppl. | Suppl. | Enacted & Suppl. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Custody Operations | 1,013,329 | (10,133) | 2,531 | 155,900 | 1,161,627 |
Fugitive Operations Institutional Removal | 102,881 | (1,029) | - | 20,000 | 121,852 |
Program | 93,969 | (940) | - | - | 93,029 |
Alternatives to Detention | 28,497 | (285) | - | 10,000 | 38,212 |
Transportation& Removal Program | 135,000 | (1,350) | - | 97,000 | 230,650 |
Total Detention and Removal Operations | 1,373,676 | (13,737) | 2,531 | 282,900 | 1,645,370 |
Salaries & Expenses | Enacted | Rescission | Katrina Suppl. | Suppl. | Enacted & Suppl. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total Salaries and Expenses | 3,108,499 | (31,085) | 13,000 | 327,000 | 3,417,414 |
Automation | 40,150 | (402) | - | - | 39,748 |
Construction | 26,546 | (265) | - | - | 26,281 |
Federal Protective Service
Responsible for ensuring a safe environment in which federal agencies can conduct business by reducing threats posed against approximately 9,000 federal government facilities nationwide.
Salaries & Expenses | Enacted | Rescission | Katrina Suppl. | Suppl. | Enacted & Suppl. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
FPS – Basic Security | 109,235 | 109,235 | |||
FPS - Bldg Specific Security | 377,765 | 377,765 | |||
Total FPS | 487,000 | 487,000 | |||
Immigration Inspection User Fees | 100,000 | 100,000 | |||
Breached Bond Detention Fund | 87,000 | 87,000 | |||
Student & Exchange Visitor Program | 49,000 | 49,000 | |||
Total, ICE | 3,898,195 | (31,752) | 13,000 | 327,000 | 4,206,443 |
FY 2006 Enhancements (Actual): ($ in thousands)
Program | Funding | Description |
---|---|---|
Visa Security Program Expansion | $5,000 5 FTE | Funding supported one additional Visa Security Unit (VSU). The VSU staff stationed at overseas posts, including Saudi Arabia, will work cooperatively with U.S. consular officials to promote homeland security in the visa process. |
Temporary Worker Worksite Enforcement | $10,000 51 FTE | As part of the President’s Temporary Worker Program, in which willing foreign workers will work for willing U.S. employers, enforcement of immigration laws against companies that break the law and hire illegal workers will increase. ICE officers will conduct employer audits, investigate possible violations, and prepare criminal employer case presentations. |
Interagency Crime and Drug Enforcement (ICDE) Activities | $43,678 346 FTE | ICDE activities currently funded through reimbursements from the Department of Justice were funded by direct appropriation to ICE starting in 2006. |
Custody Management/Bedspace | $104,000 104 FTE | Apprehensions made by the fugitive operations teams each require a detention bed, on average for about 40 days. The resources will support needs of the 30 fugitive operations teams first funded in FY 2005. This has a direct effect on public safety and national security. |
Alternatives to Detention | $15,400 32 FTE | ICE’s Intensive Supervision Appearance Program (ISAP) is a community-based case management program that provides close supervision of illegal noncitizens emphasizing compliance with Immigration Court requirements. It puts low-risk noncitizens under intensive supervision, rather than detention. |
Fugitive Operations | $24,880 30 FTE | The resources strengthened the Fugitive Operation Division by providing an expanded capability to identify, locate, and apprehend fugitive noncitizens for removal from the United States. |
Institutional Removal Program | $23,355 69 FTE | Resources provided for staff to be placed strategically throughout the various federal, state, and local prison systems within the United States to substantially improve the identification of removable noncitizens who are serving criminal sentences. |
Enhanced Border Control/Interior Repatriation | $39,349 0 FTE | Funding was used to return Mexican nationals who illegally enter the United States to their hometowns in the interior of Mexico on a voluntary basis. |
Legal Proceedings | $3,500 24 FTE | Resources provided for additional attorneys and support staff required to increase the ability of ICE legal program to complete matters in Immigration Court and help reduce the gap with backlogged matters per year. |