ICE agents will now be able to make arrests inside what was considered "sensitive" locations like schools, churches or hospitals.

This policy shift reinstates expedited deportations nationwide, sparking fears of devastating impacts on immigrant families and U.S. citizen children.

The new immigration policy put in place by the Trump administration leaves schools and churches vulnerable to ICE raids and leaders have mixed opinions on if the policy will be a success. FOX 10's Lauren Clark has the story.

Public schools, churches and hospitals face the possibility of immigration officials knocking on their doors as a directive President Donald Trump

The Philadelphia school district says it has a plan in place if federal immigration agents come knocking, but immigrant rights advocates worry schools may not be prepared. Why it matters: President Trump is launching an aggressive crackdown on undocumented immigrants,

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

Migrant communities in cities from New York to Chicago and Los Angeles remain on edge after President Donald Trump vowed to start mass deportations and issued orders including handing immigration agents power to enter churches and schools,

Bridgeport Public Schools announced on Tuesday guidelines designed to protect students in the event of an attempted raid by ICE agents.

Federal immigration authorities will be permitted to target schools and churches after President Donald Trump revoked a directive barring arrests in “sensitive” areas.