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Florida prisons must notify ice cream when an immigrant is booked without papers

“You have to turn around and go in the other direction,” said the Sheriff of Polk County, Grady Judd.

Winter Haven, Florida – The newly founded Sheriff's Association in Florida announced on Monday that each district in the state has signed an agreement to notify ice cream when an undocumented criminal is illustrated and booked.

According to the association, this should ensure compliance with the new partnership with ICE in Florida by the 287 (G) program.

As part of these efforts, each district works with ice to ensure that the deputies and prison officers of the sheriffs are present in all 67 county prisons of ice-related sheriffs.

“We currently have about 1550 people in Pinellas County prison and remember that there are 66 other prisons in Florida of people who are charged with crimes who are illegal in the country and for whom we have received ice cream hell”, Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Bob said Gualtieri.

The Florida Sheriffs Association says that it is spoken to ICE, which emphasizes that its top priority is in prisons and is ensured that undocumented criminals are more deported than left in the community.

“Just go across the border or you can run across the border or you could jump across the border, but now you have to turn around and go in the other direction,” said the Sheriff of Polk County, Grady Judd.

Sheriff Bill Prummell with the Charlotte County's sheriff office said: “This enables us to train our MPs in our prisons. . “

Sheriff Gualtieri emphasized that and documents had to go.

“There is no room for discussions about the 1.4 million people in our county today with active final deportation arrangements by a judge who also issues an arrest warrant for their distance, and these people simply look with the court and they did not go. “He said.

The Sheriffs Association asks President Trump's help when it comes to capacity prisons, and the group currently gives 2,000 ice beds in Florida, all of which are full.

“We work with ICE, but the president has to get this big black pen out and sign EOS. We have to have capacity and the federal government has to come,” said Sheriff Judd.

The new state immigration officer comprises four sheriffs that will work with ICE on training opportunities. Two of them come from the Tampa Bay Area: Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd and Sheriff Bob Gualtieri from Pinellas County.