ICE

The Ohio Immigrant Alliance said over 200 people in Ohio were detained by ICE on the days leading up to Christmas. Among those detained were 2 U.S. Citizens from Puerto Rico.

Bishop Earl Fernandes said those who "reasonably fear being detained" don't need to come to church. Catholics are typically expected to attend mass on Sundays and holy days like Christmas.

"We did not invite ICE into our community, and we are not trying to be hospitable hosts," said Columbus Councilwoman Lourdes Barroso de Padilla.

"Others can choose name calling, we are choosing to stay focused on the residents of Columbus," is what was written in a statement from Mayor Andrew Ginther's office on Monday, after Musk called Ginther "a traitor to America."

Reports of ICE arrests are continuing to ramp up in metro Columbus.

City officials stress that Columbus Police don't work with ICE and don't arrest people solely based on their citizenship status.

The General Service Administration notice says the federal government "is seeking competitive lease proposals for as-is, fully-finished and furnished office space in support of administrative operations for law enforcement."

Former Cincinnati Children's chaplain Imam Ayman Soliman was detained by ICE during a routine check-in on July 9.

About a dozen pastors from area churches went on the tour at the invitation of the Butler County Sheriff's Office after they expressed concerns over a contract with the federal government to hold ICE detainees.

Attorneys, faith leaders, and those detained in the jail have raised questions about treatment in the facility.