that ICE will be going into private neighborhoods, businesses, and communities, to arrest anyone believed to be here illegally, even without a criminal record

The claim that ICE will enter private neighborhoods, businesses, and communities to arrest anyone believed to be here illegally, even without a criminal record, contains several components. First, ICE does have legal authority under federal law to arrest individuals suspected of immigration violations without a criminal record.npr.orgnpr.orgFederal judge orders stop to indiscriminate immigration raids in Los Angeles :... Data indicates a significant portion of those detained by ICE have no criminal convictions.

However, ICE publicly denies conducting broad patrols or raids targeting entire communities or neighborhoods indiscriminately and asserts it respects 'sensitive locations' such as schools, hospitals, and places of worship where enforcement actions are limited.ice.govice.govArchived: Misinformation concerning ICE operations generates unnecessary fear in... While ICE agents may use deceptive tactics to identify targets,cato.orgcato.org65 Percent of People Taken by ICE Had No Convictions official policy restricts enforcement actions in certain protected areas.

There have been legal challenges and court orders against indiscriminate immigration raids based on race or ethnicity, indicating some enforcement practices have been contested as illegal. The claim is largely accurate in describing ICE’s authority and some enforcement realities but lacks nuance regarding operational limits and legal protections that ICE is supposed to observe.

Therefore, the statement is mostly true but could be misleading if interpreted as ICE conducting widespread, unregulated raids without regard for legal constraints.