Weekly Update for July 3, 2026
21 detentions reported to the hotline June 26 - July 2
Counties in Oregon where detentions occurred: Jackson, Multnomah, Clackamas, Columbia, Marion, Lane, Benton
84 total detentions reported to PIRC in June 2026
See next slides for a review of data from calls to PIRC April-June so far this year. Please note that this is all self-reported data, and while likely not a complete picture of all detentions, provides a snapshot in time of what Oregonians have shared they are experiencing.
Maps of Detentions
Above: detentions reported to PIRC June 2026: 84 (3 without names)
Above: detentions reported to PIRC having occurred April-June 2026: 162
Total detentions reported to PIRC January-June 2026: 272
Detentions by Month
April: 20
May: 47
June: 84
For comparison: January: 79, February: 16, March: 15
Counties Where Detentions Were Reported
April-June saw an increase in detentions reported in a diversity of counties; Jackson, Clackamas, and out-of-state detentions of Oregonians saw particularly steep increases since January-March reporting
Time of Day
Note: an additional 51 detentions occurred at "unknown" times of day and are not reflected in this graph for easier visibility; over half of those 51 were described as "in the morning"
Nationalities
Nationalities most impacted:
Mexico (60.5%, up from 42.7% January-March quarter)
Guatemala (8%, down from 15.5% January-March quarter)
Venezuela (7.4%, down from 12.7% from January-March quarter)
Laos (4.9%, down from 9.1% from January-March quarter)
Where Detentions Are Occurring
Note: "In community" may mean shopping, dining, walking on the street, driving/commuting, or simply unknown
It has been 1 year since PIRC began to formally track detentions reported in Oregon. From July 1, 2025 to today, PIRC has received reports of 1,340 of our neighbors who have been snatched from their communities.
We know that this is an undercount because these are self-reported numbers. PIRC remains committed to making sure folks in Oregon know to call us ASAP if their loved one is detained by ICE. Calling immediately can make a big difference. As soon as PIRC receives a call, we can connect the impacted folks with support: rapid response legal support, community-based partners providing critical support work in their region, and spaces for healing and community.