The ICE List began in June 2025 as a promise to name the agents the United States sends into its own communities. Sixteen months on it is a public record of 2,220 agents and officers, 1,815 incidents and 2,258 vehicles, 5,628 pages in all with 7,587 photographs, built by 769 registered contributors and thousands more who send what they see without an account. Every entry rests on public material: court filings, the government's own press photographs and contractor rosters, body-camera footage released in lawsuits, and what people film on their own streets.
We said then that we were not hackers and not doxxers, and that still holds. We publish no home addresses and we encourage no threats. What we publish is who did what, where and when: the agent who broke a man's ribs in California, the officer who shot a father dead in Maine, the car with the plate that keeps turning up outside schools. The largest single addition this year came from the government itself, hundreds of officers named in the court records of the cases they brought. When the state refuses to keep a record of its own enforcers, we keep one for it.
The government noticed. The Department of Homeland Security called the project doxxing in its first month and we answered that if naming a badge number is more offensive than kicking in a door at three in the morning to take someone's father away, the moral compass is broken and we do not intend to follow it. In July 2026 the regime needed a villain to defend masked agents and it chose us. The list grew faster that month than in any before it.
The record now counts the dead. Since 20 January 2025 at least 91 people have died in immigration detention or during enforcement operations, 69 in custody and 22 in raids, chases and shootings, and ICE acknowledges 59 of them. A further 33 died after the United States deported them, to the countries it sent them to and in the custody it handed them into, and the government counts none of those. Each death has a page, a source and a name, and the worst agents we identified in 2025 have pages too.
None of this is ours. It belongs to the people who send it. Thirty seconds from your couch is enough: a photograph, a plate, a time and a place, sent from watch.theicelist.org or from the ICE List panel in the Crust News app, which is on Google Play and on our own F-Droid repository for phones that do not touch Google. Longer material, documents and anything that needs to stay between us goes through the tips page. Reviewers check every submission against what is already on record before anything is published, and faces are matched the way dating apps match them, so a masked agent filmed twice becomes one entry, not two. The wiki is also reachable over Tor, so the record stays readable if the clearnet address ever does not.
We are not intimidated. Not by the regime, not by its statements, not by its agents. We have the record they refuse to keep, and we are still just getting started. Help us. Join us.
