Oklahoma City family traumatized after ICE mistakenly raids their home

https://kfor.com/news/local/were-citizens-oklahoma-city-family-traumatized-after-ice-raids-home-but-they-werent-suspects/

40•pmags•5h ago

Comments

pmags•5h ago

What are the limits of Federal liability when ICE, the FBI, or some other random federal agency mistakenly raids your home?

This very question is currently before the Supreme Court for an FBI raid of a wrong house:

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/29/us/politics/supreme-court...

ch4s3•4h ago

The Institute for Justice's Bound by Oath has great coverage of this issue from a legal perspective.

https://ij.org/ll/bound-by-oath-ll/

Spooky23•4h ago

Usually they claim they made a good faith error, go fuck off.

jmclnx•4h ago

Cannot get into the the article, but I can imagine what it says.

Jtsummers•42m ago

A family moved to their new home in Oklahoma. The father was still in Maryland. ICE agents broke into their home and dragged her and her daughters out of the house in their underwear in the early morning and made them dress outside in the rain. They also confiscated their property (phones, computers, cash) and didn't return it even though they were not the people they were looking for. They were looking for previous residents of the home.

The agents also failed to provide any information on how to get their property and cash back.

superkuh•4h ago

>“I said, ‘when are we going to get our stuff back?’ They said it could be days or it could be months,” she said.

In my experience when a federal agency raids you, steals your stuff, and later realizes they messed up and there was no crime, they'll keep your things for 10 years then give them back, broken, after the statute of limitations. Minus the valuables the FBI agents took for themselves over the years.

She should not expect to ever receive anything back worth getting back.

davidw•4h ago

I wonder if we'll start to see "ICEing" along the lines of "swatting".

josefritzishere•4h ago

This is increasingly like something you'd read about the Gestapo in 1938.

miohtama•52m ago

In Supreme Court right now

https://www.scotusblog.com/2025/04/justices-appear-sympathet...

altairprime•31m ago

Perhaps they should consider a civil suit against Palantir.

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