A new Justice Department memo is threatening criminal charges against state and local officials who don't cooperate with federal immigration agents, which has some New Yorkers fearing what could come next.

The flyer being shared with viral claims that ICE offers rewards for any tips on undocumented individuals is fake.

The new executive order will allow U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to enter schools, churches and hospitals to carry out deportations.

Retired ICE Supervisory Special Agent Victor Avila joins NewsNation's “CUOMO" to discuss border czar Tom Homan reporting that ICE agents, under President Trump’s new directive, arrested 308 migrants classified as “serious criminals.

Mayor Mike Johnston said in a statement among other things, Denver will cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in cases of violent criminals. FOX31's Kasia Kerridge spoke with him on Wednesday.

The Department of Homeland Security gave the green light for law enforcement to make arrests at sensitive locations like schools or churches, which were off limits under previous administrations. Bridgeport Public Schools was the first district in the state to take preemptive action if ICE shows up at their schools.

President Trump’s directive to allow federal immigration officials to make arrests at public schools and houses of worship, traditionally safe havens for undocumented immigrants, prompted outrage and shock among the state’s educators and religious leaders, with some vowing to protect families regardless of the federal orders.

The Trump administration authorized federal immigration agents to arrest undocumented immigrants in churches, schools and hospitals.

Mayor Webber said in President Donald Trump's first administration, ICE raids were happening throughout the city and he's prepared to fight back.

Immigration attorney offices in Houston are fielding hundreds of calls with questions as Trump's executive orders go into effect.

At Wednesday's news conference hosted by Forward Latino, a non-profit advocacy group, city leaders vowed support to the immigrant community. "To my immigrant community residing in the city of Milwaukee, I stand with you during this time of great uncertainty," Alderperson JoCasta Zamarripa said.