Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) did not issue court summonses to more than 80% of the migrants who were caught and released under President Biden’s “parole” program just before Title 42 ended, according to a report.
Initially, when the migrants were apprehended, they were released on “parole” and told to check in with ICE within 60 days, according to statistics that the government submitted to a federal judge, The Washington Times reported.
More than 40% of those migrants never even showed up to check in.
The rest actually did check in with ICE, but ICE released 80% of those migrants again without giving them a notice to appear in immigration court.
The Biden administration’s now-defunct “parole” program was a temporary program intended to prepare for a surge of migrants just before Title 42 ended on May 11.
A total of 2,572 migrants were released on “parole” after the end of Title 42, a COVID emergency rule that allowed authorities to deport migrants…