T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
Who knows. That is what a court determines They should just listen to you, you seem to know that they are all guilty.
For most, they would not need to go to a criminal court, simply an immigration hearing. They are either adjudicated deportable or not in a matter of a few minutes.
No criminal record should have given you a clue.
ICE Deputy Director Patrick Lechleitner sent a letter Wednesday to U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, saying as of July 21, (2025) there were 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories on the agency’s non-detained docket (NDD), meaning they are not detained while they await immigration proceedings.
“Of those, 435,719 are convicted criminals, and 226,847 have pending criminal charges,”
in March, the Department of Homeland Security shared higher percentages, claiming that in Trump’s first 50 days, out of the 32,809 arrests made of undocumented people in the country, just over 73% were “accused or convicted criminals.”
The latest numbers from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — including stats through April - show that of the 49,184 individuals detained in 2025, 31% are convicted of a crime and another 24% have pending criminal charges (totaling 55% with some kind of criminal association).

How many individuals being deported have a criminal record?
A Deseret News analysis of publicly available datapoints confirms that just over half of the growing numbers being detained in the U.S. have criminal backgrounds.
