2026-07-10T12:29:11-04:00 / 福克斯新闻网
司法部称马里兰州法律阻断移民海关执法局拘押令，庇护非法移民免遭驱逐
作者：詹姆斯·西龙内 福克斯新闻网
发布于2026年7月10日美国东部时间下午12:29
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美国司法部就马里兰州的庇护城市政策起诉该州，指控该州“主动蓄意阻挠”联邦移民执法行动。
周四在马里兰州联邦法院提起的这起诉讼，是在美国司法部长2025年2月下令司法部民事部门识别为非法移民提供庇护的州和地方政策之后发起的。自那时起，美方已提起另外20起诉讼，其中包括针对科罗拉多州、康涅狄格州、伊利诺伊州和纽约州的诉讼。
司法部针对马里兰州的诉讼辩称，今年通过的《社区信任法案》“蓄意阻挠与移民相关的逮捕和遣返行动，危及所有美国人的公共安全”。
“联邦移民官员只是在执行国会民选代表通过的法律，这些法律反映了我们全体人民的意愿，”美国副司法部长斯坦利·伍德沃德在一份声明中表示。“今天的诉讼证明，本司法部绝不会容忍蓝州领导人的这种无法无天的行为。”
独家报道：在被控袭击的非法移民获释后，国土安全部抨击庇护城市领导人
诉讼还称，马里兰州的这项法律违反了宪法的最高条款，该条款规定州法律必须符合联邦法律。
司法部律师辩称，《社区信任法案》导致地方当局不与移民和海关执法局（ICE）及其他移民官员合作。
他们援引2026年5月29日的一起事件：伍斯特县监狱的一名典狱长告诉一名拘留和遣返官员，根据《社区信任法案》，该监狱“将不再遵守移民海关执法局的拘押令，不会将被拘押人员移交移民海关执法局羁押，也不会在被拘押人员符合释放条件时通知移民海关执法局”。
“该监狱拒绝了当天上午预定的移民海关执法局接走程序，并未将涉案人员移交移民海关执法局羁押，”司法部律师写道。
在各州拒绝联邦关键请求后，司法部升级与蓝州在移民海关执法局问题上的对峙
该法律文本规定，马里兰州的惩教设施不得在没有“有效司法逮捕令”的情况下将人员移交联邦羁押。
司法部辩称，移民法允许通过行政逮捕令进行逮捕，而非仅通过法官签署的逮捕令。
马里兰州大多数地方执法官员同意联邦政府对《社区信任法案》的评估。
观看：遇难者母亲用关于优先事项的基本问题扭转局面，质问庇护城市政客
5月底，马里兰州24名警长中的17人起诉该州，称该法律“干扰了警长和地方拘留中心与[移民海关执法局]协调拘押中可能对公共安全构成威胁人员的能力”。
这些警长在一份声明中称，作为诉讼被告之一的州长韦斯·摩尔在一次电话通话中告诉他们，他“意识到这项立法可能会给我们的社区带来意想不到的公共安全后果”。
摩尔并未签署《社区信任法案》，但根据马里兰州法律，如果州长在10天内未签署或否决法案，经两院通过的法案将自动生效。
摩尔的办公室向福克斯新闻网数字频道证实，此次电话通话确实发生，摩尔“解释了他为何选择让该法案不经他签署即可生效的理由”。
摩尔此前曾表示，尽管实施存在挑战，但《社区信任法案》让“地方执法部门专注于助力马里兰州历史性降低暴力犯罪率的工作”。
摩尔办公室的一名代表还告诉福克斯新闻网数字频道，《社区信任法案》允许地方当局在涉及严重定罪人员时与联邦移民官员协调。
摩尔的办公室拒绝就司法部的诉讼置评，但发表了一份声明抨击唐纳德·特朗普总统的移民执法政策。
“当这种协调能让我们的民众更安全时，马里兰州会与联邦政府合作——但我们不会让唐纳德·特朗普那些未经训练、不合格且不负责任的移民海关执法局特工授权我们的执法人员从事移民执法工作，”声明中写道。
马里兰州总检察长安东尼·布朗的办公室——他既是联邦诉讼的被告，也是警长团体提起的诉讼的被告——拒绝置评。
美国国土安全部（DHS）谴责马里兰州所谓的庇护城市政策，并声称美国10个最安全的城市中有7个与移民海关执法局合作。
“当政客禁止地方执法部门与国土安全部合作时，我们的执法人员不得不增加可见度，以便我们能够找到并逮捕那些被释放出狱并重返社区的罪犯，”国土安全部在给福克斯新闻网数字频道的一份声明中表示。
国土安全部还表示，移民海关执法局特工“遵循最高职业标准，且会定期接受持续培训”。
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国土安全部列出了5名在马里兰州被移民海关执法局特工以涉嫌杀人、性侵犯、乱伦和贩毒等罪名逮捕的非法移民的姓名。该机构未说明这些人被捕的时间或当前状态。
詹姆斯·西龙内是福克斯新闻网数字频道突发/热点新闻团队的撰稿人。新闻线索可发送至james.cirrone@fox.com。
DOJ accuses Maryland of ‘active and deliberate effort’ to prevent deportations of illegal immigrants: lawsuit
2026-07-10T12:29:11-04:00 / Fox News
DOJ says Maryland law blocks ICE detainers and shields illegal migrants from deportation
By James Cirrone Fox News
Published July 10, 2026 12:29pm EDT
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The Department of Justice sued Maryland over its sanctuary policies, accusing the state of engaging in an “active and deliberate effort” to obstruct federal immigration enforcement.
The lawsuit, filed Thursday in Maryland federal court, comes after the U.S. attorney general in February 2025 ordered the DOJ’s civil division to identify state and local policies that provide sanctuary to illegal migrants. Since then, 20 other lawsuits have been brought, including against Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois and New York.
The DOJ’s suit against Maryland argues that the state’s Community Trust Act, passed this year, “jeopardizes the public safety for all Americans” by purposely thwarting immigration-related arrests and deportations.
“Federal immigration officers merely enforce the laws that our Nation’s elected representatives in Congress passed, reflecting the will of We the People,” Associate U.S. Attorney General Stanley Woodward said in a statement. “Today’s suit proves that this Department will never stand for such lawless action from blue state leaders.”
EXCLUSIVE: DHS BLASTS SANCTUARY LEADERS AFTER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT ACCUSED OF BAT ATTACK FREED FROM JAIL
ICE agents walk down a street during a multi-agency targeted enforcement operation in Chicago, Illinois, on Jan. 26, 2025.(Christopher Dilts/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The lawsuit also said that Maryland’s law violates the supremacy clause of the Constitution, which says state laws must be compliant with federal law.
DOJ lawyers argued that the Community Trust Act has led to local authorities not cooperating with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other immigration officers.
They pointed to an incident on May 29, 2026, when a warden of a Worcester County Jail told a detention and deportation officer that as a result of the Community Trust Act, his facility “would no longer honor ICE detainers, release individuals to ICE custody, or notify ICE when individuals are in custody and ready for release.”
“The facility denied a scheduled ICE pickup that morning and did not release the individual in question to ICE custody,” DOJ lawyers wrote.
DOJ ESCALATES BLUE-STATE ICE STANDOFF AFTER STATES REFUSE KEY FEDERAL REQUEST
The text of the law says Maryland correctional facilities may not transfer individuals into federal custody without a “valid judicial warrant.”
The DOJ argued that immigration law allows arrests through administrative warrants, not just through warrants signed by a judge.
Most local law enforcement officers in Maryland agree with the federal government’s assessment of the Community Trust Act.
Wes Moore attends a conversation about his new book “Courage Will Save Us” at 92NY on June 9, 2026, in New York City.(Dominik Bindl/Getty Images)
WATCH: ANGEL MOM TURNS TABLES ON SANCTUARY POLITICIANS WITH BASIC QUESTION ABOUT THEIR PRIORITIES
In late May, 17 of Maryland’s 24 sheriffs sued the state, saying the law “interferes with the ability of sheriffs and local detention centers to coordinate with [ICE]regarding individuals in custody who may pose threats to public safety.”
The sheriffs claimed in a statement that Gov. Wes Moore, who was named in the lawsuit, told them during a phone call that he “was aware of the unintended public safety consequences this legislation could have on our communities.”
Moore did not sign the Community Trust Act, but under Maryland law, a bill approved by both chambers becomes law if the governor does not sign or veto it within 10 days.
Moore’s office confirmed to Fox News Digital that this phone call took place and that Moore “explained his rationale for letting the bill go into law without his signature.”
Anthony Brown, attorney general of Maryland, speaks during a press conference at Digital Harbor on Oct. 20, 2025.(Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
Moore previously said that despite the implementation challenges, the Community Trust Act keeps “local law enforcement focused on the work that has helped drive Maryland’s historic reductions in violent crime.”
A representative from Moore’s office also told Fox News Digital that the Community Trust Act allows local authorities to coordinate with federal immigration officers “when it comes to people convicted of serious crimes.”
Moore’s office declined to comment on the DOJ lawsuit but offered a statement attacking President Donald Trump’s approach to immigration enforcement.
“Maryland will work with the federal government when that coordination makes our people safer – but we will not let Donald Trump’s untrained, unqualified, and unaccountable ICE agents deputize our law enforcement officers to do immigration work,” the statement read.
The office of Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown — who was named in both the federal lawsuit and the complaint filed by the collection of sheriffs — declined to comment.
DHS says Ahmed was first spotted on April 14 by an off-duty Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer.(Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) condemned Maryland’s so-called sanctuary policies and claimed that seven of the 10 safest cities cooperate with ICE.
“When politicians bar local law enforcement from working with DHS, our law enforcement officers have to have a more visible presence so that we can find and apprehend the criminals let out of jails and back into communities,” DHS said in a statement to Fox News Digital.
DHS also said ICE officers “are held to the highest professional standard and officers regularly receive ongoing training.”
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DHS offered the names of five illegal migrants who were arrested in Maryland by ICE agents on suspicion of crimes such as homicide, sexual assault, incest, and drug trafficking. The agency did not specify when the men were arrested or their current statuses.
James Cirrone is a writer on the Breaking/Trending News team at Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to james.cirrone@fox.com.
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