ICE

So far, 17 people have been detained in Springfield, which is home to more than 12,000 Haitian migrants.

The agreement allows police officers in more than 2,000 agencies around the country to enforce limited immigration authority while performing routine police duties.

Haitians checking in at ICE's field office in Blue Ash express anxiety about deportation, but they also say they're going to go about their lives as best they can.

People gathered outside the Cincinnati ICE field office Sunday for a vigil and to show solidarity with Haitian immigrants being summoned to meetings with federal officials.

Thousands of Haitians in central and western Ohio have lost their work permits and fear immigration raids are imminent.

Hundreds of thousands of Haitians in the U.S. under TPS, many in Columbus and Springfield, may face deportation without legal status.

The Franklin Co. Jail held an immigrant for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, despite the agency's claims they don't honor ICE's requests to detain immigrants.

An audit released by Columbus police found more than 15,000 possible immigration related searches, prompting Mayor Andrew Ginther to order police to stop statewide access.

Columbus hasn't put forth any proposed ban on police using Flock cameras, like other cities. Instead, the city will call a public hearing and conduct an audit of data from the surveillance cameras.

In April, Tonina Lamanna and another Gratis officer made unannounced visits to two Cincinnati elementary schools and one high school to conduct "wellness checks" for ICE on students believed to be enrolled in the district.