#BREAKING: States with the most ICE deportations are seeing the largest rent decreases.

A joint statement from Texas Cattle Feeders Association, Kansas Livestock Association and Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association regarding the ongoing ICE operations in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas: “The Kansas Livestock Association, Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association and Texas Cattle Feeders Association are closely monitoring reported U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity affecting agricultural communities in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas. Our organizations respect the responsibility of federal agencies to enforce the law. At the same time, cattle producers, feedyards, dairies, livestock markets, processors, and other rural businesses depend on a stable workforce to care for animals, protect food safety, and keep the supply chains operating. Sudden workforce disruptions can create immediate animal-welfare, operational, and economic consequences that extend well beyond an individual business. These ICE operations are having a massive chilling effect on the legal, documented, skilled workers that put beef on the table and keep the cattle supply chain moving. Additionally, these types of disruptions will lead to higher beef prices for consumers. Reported impacts to our organizations throughout the past few days have been: - Thousands of fed cattle slated for shipping to processors now delayed, resulting in millions of dollars in lost revenue and additional costs. - Workforce disruptions at numerous supply chain chokepoints such as feedyards, dairies, processors, feed and grain companies, transportation hubs, and community services. These disruptions come at a time of enhanced focus and pressure on the cattle and beef supply chain. They are a costly and unnecessary impact to cattle producers already suffering from unwelcome political interference to both the markets as well as the physical supply chain. Frustratingly, the harm these actions cause to cattle producers last for days and weeks after such operations conclude. We urge federal officials to conduct enforcement actions in a lawful, orderly, and transparent manner; respect due process; and communicate clearly with affected employers and communities.”

A joint statement from Texas Cattle Feeders Association, Kansas Livestock Association and Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association regarding the ongoing ICE operations in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas: “The Kansas Livestock Association, Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association and Texas Cattle Feeders Association are closely monitoring reported U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity affecting agricultural communities in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas. Our organizations respect the responsibility of federal agencies to enforce the law. At the same time, cattle producers, feedyards, dairies, livestock markets, processors, and other rural businesses depend on a stable workforce to care for animals, protect food safety, and keep the supply chains operating. Sudden workforce disruptions can create immediate animal-welfare, operational, and economic consequences that extend well beyond an individual business. These ICE operations are having a massive chilling effect on the legal, documented, skilled workers that put beef on the table and keep the cattle supply chain moving. Additionally, these types of disruptions will lead to higher beef prices for consumers. Reported impacts to our organizations throughout the past few days have been: - Thousands of fed cattle slated for shipping to processors now delayed, resulting in millions of dollars in lost revenue and additional costs. - Workforce disruptions at numerous supply chain chokepoints such as feedyards, dairies, processors, feed and grain companies, transportation hubs, and community services. These disruptions come at a time of enhanced focus and pressure on the cattle and beef supply chain. They are a costly and unnecessary impact to cattle producers already suffering from unwelcome political interference to both the markets as well as the physical supply chain. Frustratingly, the harm these actions cause to cattle producers last for days and weeks after such operations conclude. We urge federal officials to conduct enforcement actions in a lawful, orderly, and transparent manner; respect due process; and communicate clearly with affected employers and communities.”

All hands on deck.

West Chester Township Trucking Stats: 518 total trucking companies. 195/518 of those carriers meet criteria for high suspicion of fraud. 21 of those carriers use P.O. Boxes as their physical addresses. At least 19 carriers have drivers who cannot speak English per documented violations. 34 carriers have been cited with violations for driving with invalid CDLs. 44 carriers have been cited with violations for driving without medical certificates. @westchestertwp @butlersheriff

Welcome to the Mass Deportation Coalition, Georgetown University College Republicans!🇺🇸

Poll: A crack is emerging in Trump’s coalition over deportations dlvr.it/TVf2ch

“Salvadoran deportees who spent years gaining US work experience and education do not face terrible lives back home as media and pro-illegal immigration activists constantly contend. A stunning economic boom is underway. El Salvador not only WANTS these relative elites but its highly beloved President is willing to PAY them to return” thefederalist.com/2026/09/24…

I Exposed What This H-1B Fraudster Was Doing to His Workers...And Now He's Self-Deporting!

The Mass Deportation Coalition is proud to support @realmuckraker’s excellent documentary “Replacing Europe”, screening tonight at The Heritage Foundation.

Tennessee patriots, join me on October 10th in Knoxville for two exciting FORUM panels followed by a watch party as the Vols take on Arkansas. I'll be speaking on one of the FORUM panels alongside a great group of Tennessee's elected officials on the topic of mass deportations. Register at the link below to get involved - the event is free to attend with all-day food and drink options. Mass deportations won’t happen without you getting involved, and here’s your chance. See you in Knoxville!