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‘Cancel Me’: Eric Adams Signals Support for Deporting Criminal Migrants, Aligns with Trump’s Immigration Crackdown

Eric Adams

New York City Mayor Eric Adams has expressed a willingness to collaborate with the incoming Trump administration to deport undocumented immigrants charged with crimes, marking a significant shift from his previous stance. This move aligns with President-elect Donald Trump’s plans to intensify immigration enforcement, including mass deportations.

Adams’ openness to such cooperation has drawn criticism from fellow Democrats. Queens Councilman Robert Holden has urged Adams to take concrete actions, such as reopening the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) office at Rikers Island, which was closed in 2014. Holden argues that this step would facilitate better communication with ICE and enhance the city’s ability to honor detainers for criminal migrants.

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Tom Homan, appointed by Trump to oversee border security, has indicated a willingness to meet with Adams to discuss New York City’s challenges with illegal immigration. Homan supports mass deportations, emphasizing the need to address the influx of undocumented immigrants and associated crime rates.

Adams’ stance represents a departure from traditional sanctuary city policies, which limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities. His position reflects growing concerns over public safety and the strain on city resources due to the migrant crisis.

The mayor’s approach has sparked debate among city officials and community leaders. Some view it as a necessary measure to maintain public safety, while others fear it could erode trust between immigrant communities and local law enforcement.

As the Trump administration prepares to implement stricter immigration policies, Adams’ cooperation could signal a broader shift in how sanctuary cities navigate federal directives. The outcome of these discussions will significantly impact New York City’s immigrant population and its relationship with federal authorities.

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