Portland, Oregon
Widespread doxxing campaign: In July 2025, the DHS reported that groups in the Portland area were doxxing ICE agents by publishing their names, photos, and home addresses online and through physical flyers.
Flyers and harassment: The distributed materials included threats like "NO PEACE FOR ICE" and "CHINGA LA MIGRA". Some activists allegedly left trash on officers' lawns.
Online groups: DHS identified two online groups, "Rose City Counter Info" and "The Crushian Daily," as responsible for some of the doxxing. The department said these groups were affiliated with Antifa.
Los Angeles, California
Flyer distribution: In early 2025, activists in Southern California began distributing flyers featuring the personal information of ICE and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) officers.
Activist interference: The activists patrolled communities to broadcast information about ICE activities and disrupt raids.
California farm raid: In July 2025, a large protest broke out during an ICE operation at a California marijuana farm. DHS accused a member of Congress of showing a crowd an ICE employee's business card, which allegedly led to an attack that injured the employee. The congressman involved denied the claim.
Santa Monica, California
Arrest for doxxing: In September 2025, a Santa Monica man was arrested for doxxing an ICE attorney. He was charged with violating federal law that protects federal employees and was accused of posting the attorney's home address online with instructions to "swat" them.
Other instances of doxxing and threats
Nashville data leak: In 2025, Nashville's mayor's office mistakenly published the names of federal immigration agents involved in an operation, which was then circulated online.
General escalation: Federal agencies have reported a significant rise in assaults and threats against ICE officers. A retired ICE agent noted that the threat of doxxing is a key reason many officers wear masks during operations.