Reckless disregard for human life is rampant in the Trump administration’s attacks on immigrants and their neighbors and supporters.
From Chicago to California, immigrants have been killed during ICE raids and traffic stops. And there have been at least eleven non-fatal shootings by ICE and Border Patrol agents in places around the country, including another two victims in Portland, Oregon.
The killings of Renee Nicole Good and Alex Pretti by ICE agents in Minneapolis are not an isolated tragedies, but part of a disturbing pattern of callous and inhumane disregard of life and law. These deaths, and the shockingly high number of deaths and harm inflicted in ICE detention and raids, require Congress to stop negotiations on the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding bill until careful investigations lead to Congress’ reining in of the reckless tactics of Secretary Noem, ICE Acting Director Lyons, and their underlings.
Last year was the deadliest year in ICE detention facilities in over 20 years, with 32 deaths in 2025.
Right now, Congress is negotiating government the funding bill. We can stop this if we raise our voices together.
Click here to start writing to send a message to your senators and representative demanding Congress immediately stop funding DHS and ICE’s inhumane and lethal tactics amidst ongoing investigations.
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JOIN US FOR A NIGHT OF INSPIRATION AND CELEBRATION Join us at the AFL-CIO's Solidarity Room in Washington, DC on Wednesday, July 24 for the Coalition on Human Need's Human Needs Hero Reception, honoring Ellen Nissenbaum, Senior Advisor, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities for her outstanding contributions. ...
On Thursday, July 24th, at 5:30 p.m., the Coalition on Human Needs hosted its annual fundraiser and reception. This year, CHN wanted to honor Legal Justice Champions who are fighting for basic needs & rights for workers, families and all of us in the courts. We were honored to host...
Join us in celebrating Deborah Weinstein, our 2026 Human Needs Hero, as she steps down after more than two decades of leadership at CHN.