Name: Dallas sides with police chief blocking ICE partnership
Uploaded: 2025-11-07T08:13:13.075Z
Duration: 2 min 19 s
Description: A Dallas City Council committee rejected a proposal for the Dallas Police Department to join a federal program with ICE, with officials arguing the partnership would hinder local crime-fighting efforts despite a potential $25 million grant.

A Dallas City Council committee rejected a proposal for the Dallas Police Department to join a federal program with ICE, with officials arguing the partnership would hinder local crime-fighting efforts despite a potential $25 million grant.

Dallas

A joint Dallas City Council committee has decided to support Police Chief Daniel Como's rejection of a proposed partnership with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The proposal, which would have provided $25 million in federal funds for Dallas police to assist ICE in detaining and transporting individuals suspected of being in the country illegally, was met with significant public opposition during a hearing.

Chief Como argued that the partnership would not improve public safety and would divert officers from their primary duties. All council members ultimately opposed the plan, citing concerns about the impact on police resources and community trust. ICE officials disputed the proposed grant amount, but the council's decision was unanimous.

Dallas sides with police chief blocking ICE partnership

A joint Dallas City Council committee rejected a plan for Dallas police to partner with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Fox 4's Stephen Dial has more. I move that this motion be postponed indefinitely. That was the outcome of a meeting Thursday by Dallas City Council members supporting the police chief's decision to reject federal funds in exchange for partnering with ICE. It's not the program for us. It will not make Dallas any safer because we are aggressively going after those that are committing violent crimes already. After Chief Daniel Como rejected the offer, Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson said it should not have been his decision to make. That's what led to this public hearing. Dallas can't build trust and deport people at the same time. Let Dallas police and ICE make our community safer. Do not let money sway your decision and compromise your integrity. Nearly 80 speakers signed up, overwhelmingly against the partnership proposal. If approved, Dallas police officers would have the authority to detain and transport people suspected of being in the country illegally on behalf of ICE. The 287G program reimburses cities for the use of their officers. Chief Como put the grant amount at $25 million, which he said would pay for the services of 250 Dallas police officers. The notion of entering into a 287G agreement does not make sense for Dallas and is purely political. Turning down the $25 million was a decision rooted in evidence and professional judgment, and it also happens to align with our values. Mayor Johnson was not at the joint hearing. ICE did send officials to testify and answer questions. Their lead representative disputed Como's dollar figure on the grant amount. All council members were against the plan as well, saying it would take officers from their main priority on the streets of Dallas. Why would I even think about giving up so many officers that would not be able to respond to everyone in Dallas when the phone call came in, a 911 call needing help? In Dallas, Stephen Dial, Fox 4 News.

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