The Trump administration has made drastic changes to immigration policy to drive up deportation numbers. Here is an overview of recent actions and the people they affect.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Carrying out mass deportations was a key rallying cry during Donald Trump’s campaign for the presidency. Since the day he was sworn into office, his administration has focused on how to make that rallying cry reality.

Trump’s self-deportation program begins. Some see it as relief; others see it as pressure disguised as opportunity.

The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to lift protections for thousands of Venezuelans, leaving them potentially vulnerable to deportation. What about people from other countries?

The Department of Homeland Security said the 64 people who volunteered received $1,000 and a chance to return to the U.S. legally.

The Department of Homeland Security bashed a Biden-appointed “activist" judge whose ruling paused the deportation of an illegal alien who sexually assaulted a disabled woman.

The Supreme Court has authorized the Trump administration to remove special legal protections for thousands of Venezuelan immigrants, leaving some vulnerable to deportation.