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Subscribe Cancel anytime. (LG Cartton) (/search) Search Search (/latest) The Latest (/news) News (/culture) Books & Culture (/fiction-and-poetry) Fiction & Poetry (/humor) Humor & Cartoons (/magazine) Magazine (/crossword-puzzles-and-games) Puzzles & Games (/video) Video (/podcasts) Podcasts (/goings-on) Goings On (https://store.newyorker.com) Shop Open Navigation Menu Menu (/) (The New Yorker) Get 1 year for $2.50 $1 a week, plus a free tote. Cancel or pause anytime. (https://www.newyorker.com/v2/offers/tny338?source=Site_0_JNY_NYR_DESKTOP_PAYWALL_THIN_METER_ARTICLE_1_0_INTL_PV0_TEST_DEC24_S_ZZ_PANELA&cds_mag_code=NYR&cds_page_id=280146&cds_response_key=94VGAANA1) Subscribe (/news/the-lede) The Lede How Sheriffs Might Power Trump\u2019s Deportation Machine To carry out the new Administration\u2019s immigration agenda, the \u201cborder czar\u201d is counting on the enthusiasm of local law enforcement. By (/contributors/jessica-pishko) Jessica Pishko January 2, 2025 (https://www.facebook.com/dialog/feed?&display=popup&caption=How%20Sheriffs%20Might%20Power%20Trump%E2%80%99s%20Deportation%20Machine&app_id=1147169538698836&link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newyorker.com%2Fnews%2Fthe-lede%2Fhow-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine%3Futm_source%3Dfacebook%26utm_medium%3Dsocial%26utm_campaign%3Donsite-share%26utm_brand%3Dthe-new-yorker%26utm_social-type%3Dearned) Facebook (https://twitter.com/intent/tweet/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newyorker.com%2Fnews%2Fthe-lede%2Fhow-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine%3Futm_source%3Dtwitter%26utm_medium%3Dsocial%26utm_campaign%3Donsite-share%26utm_brand%3Dthe-new-yorker%26utm_social-type%3Dearned&text=How%20Sheriffs%20Might%20Power%20Trump%E2%80%99s%20Deportation%20Machine&via=NewYorker) X (mailto:?subject=How%20Sheriffs%20Might%20Power%20Trump%E2%80%99s%20Deportation%20Machine&body=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newyorker.com%2Fnews%2Fthe-lede%2Fhow-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine%3Futm_source%3Donsite-share%26utm_medium%3Demail%26utm_campaign%3Donsite-share%26utm_brand%3Dthe-new-yorker) Email Print Save Story (Three law enforcement officers stand with their vehicles.) Photograph by Jabin Botsford / The Washington Post / Getty Save this story Save this story Save this story Save this story One of Donald Trump\u2019s main campaign promises\u2014one that was printed on signs at the Republican National Convention and at Trump rallies across the country\u2014was mass deportation. In November, Trump (https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/113462412414821782) announced that Tom Homan, the architect of family separation during his first term, would be his pick to see this promise through, as a \u201cborder czar.\u201d Homan is enthusiastic about the task ahead of him. \u201cThey ain\u2019t seen shit yet,\u201d he (https://newrepublic.com/post/183660/project-2025-trump-ally-tom-homan-revenge-threat-deportation) said in July. The effort would look less like \u201cmass sweeps\u201d and more like \u201ctargeted arrests,\u201d he said recently on \u201c60 Minutes.\u201d \u201cWe\u2019ll know who we\u2019re going to arrest, where we\u2019re most likely to find \u2019em based on numerous inve\u2014you know, investigative processes.\u201d Both Trump and Homan have indicated that local law enforcement would be involved in carrying out the mass-deportation plan. Ryan Zinke, a Republican representative for Montana, who served as Trump\u2019s first Secretary of the Interior, (https://nbcmontana.com/news/local/zinke-discusses-illegal-immigration-with-gallatin-co-sheriffs-office) declared , \u201cThe sheriffs know the bad characters.\u201d And there\u2019s an advantage to the county sheriff in particular: nearly all of them are elected officers who are not beholden to other officials, even blue-state governors, many of whom have shown a (https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/10/us/politics/democrats-trump-immigration-crackdown.html) willingness to work with Trump anyway. News & Politics The latest from Washington and beyond, covering current events, the economy, and more, from our columnists and correspondents. () Sign up By signing up, you agree to our (https://www.condenast.com/user-agreement) user agreement (including (https://www.condenast.com/user-agreement#introduction-arbitration-notice) class action waiver and arbitration provisions ), and acknowledge our (https://www.condenast.com/privacy-policy) privacy policy . Because immigration is in the realm of federal law, the role of local law enforcement in policing the border has historically been limited. But, in 1996, President Bill Clinton signed the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, which expanded the criminal charges for which a person could be subject to deportation. As immigration became linked to criminal law, local law enforcement\u2014especially county sheriffs, who enjoy relative autonomy free from direct oversight and have jurisdiction over much larger areas than, say, urban police departments\u2014began to play a critical role in the deportation machine. In counties along the U.S. border, sheriffs receive funding, through a FEMA grant program called Operation Stonegarden, to purchase equipment such as snowmobiles and squad cars for use in conjunction with Border Patrol. Like all law-enforcement officers, sheriffs have a great deal of discretion in how they conduct traffic stops and arrests, which can bring more people into jail, where some deportations begin. (In county jails, most of which are run by sheriffs, arrestees submit to background checks and can be held or processed for deportation proceedings.) A program called Secure Communities, started by George W. Bush and expanded by the Obama Administration, identifies potentially deportable people in jails. At a national law-enforcement conference, in 2008, a former sheriff in North Carolina said, \u201cIf you don\u2019t have enough evidence to charge someone criminally but you think he\u2019s illegal, we can make him disappear.\u201d In 2014, the program was modified slightly, to prioritize the deportation of individuals accused of felonies\u2014the so-called \u201cfelons not families\u201d guidelines. The following year, the Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO ) branch of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE ) set several agency records related to arrests and deportations. It was led, at the time, by Tom Homan. Another federal program, called 287(g), grants sheriff deputies permission to act as immigration agents themselves, questioning arrestees about their nationality and transferring them to ICE \u2019s custody. During the first Trump Administration, sheriffs clamored to join 287(g), and John F. Kelly, then Secretary of Homeland Security, called the program a \u201chighly successful force multiplier.\u201d Many people who were deported had been charged with misdemeanors, even something as simple as a broken taillight. The Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR ), which is part of a network of anti-immigration groups linked to the far-right figure John Tanton, recruited sheriffs to join 287(g) as a way to project a tough-on-crime image. Video From The New Yorker (https://www.newyorker.com/video/watch/foreign-uncle#intcid=recommendations_cne-interlude-newyorker-v3_1825f72f-35f8-4a23-98ad-38098bfd45b3_similar2-3_fallback_popular4-1) Foreign Uncle: Secret Love Revealed (Video Player) Trump\u2019s new Administration is poised to alter existing guidelines so that even more arrestees can enter deportation proceedings. In some states, it is possible that sheriffs will be able to arrest people for simply crossing the border. In 2023, Texas passed Senate Bill 4, which would allow local law enforcement to arrest individuals suspected only of violating immigration law; it is being disputed in the courts. Similar bills passed in (https://www.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/news/iowa-blocks-hateful-anti-immigrant-law) Iowa and (https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/federal-court-temporarily-blocks-oklahomas-anti-immigrant-hb-4156#:~:text=Under%20HB%204156%2C%20entire%20categories,or%20other%20lawful%20immigration%20status.) Oklahoma , where they are also under court challenge, and in November Arizonans voted to implement (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-11-09/in-arizona-voters-elect-sheriff-arpaio-deputy-pass-immigration-ballot-measure) Ballot Measure 314 , a comparable law. Though the newly elected sheriff of Maricopa County, Jerry Sheridan\u2014the lieutenant to the infamous sheriff (https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/07/20/sheriff-joe) Joe Arpaio \u2014has said that he doesn\u2019t think the law applies to his office, he has expressed a willingness to detain people in something \u201csimilar\u201d to Arpaio\u2019s Tent City. Because most sheriffs are elected, governors or attorneys general have little power over them. They are excluded from the Hatch Act, which bars some government employees from engaging in political activity while on the job, and largely permitted to campaign in uniform. They can make decisions about department policy without seeking approval and with low risk of public opprobrium. They often voice political opinions; before the Presidential election, one Ohio sheriff went so far as to threaten residents who publicly supported Kamala Harris. In a 2021 fund-raising letter, the Claremont Institute\u2014a conservative think tank that the Times has called a \u201cnerve center of the American right,\u201d and a part of the advisory board for Project 2025\u2014asserted that sheriffs have \u201cjurisdictional latitude.\u201d In the institute\u2019s view, this \u201cplaces them on the front lines of the defense of civilization.\u201d For that reason, Claremont\u2014alongside other anti-immigration groups, such as FAIR , whose new \u201claw enforcement advisor\u201d is Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb, a Homan collaborator\u2014has turned its focus to recruiting and training sheriffs to help execute its agenda. In 2021, it created an annual weeklong retreat called the Sheriffs Fellowship, which received funding from Betsy DeVos, \u201cto study and discuss the political-philosophical, institutional, and historical arc leading from the American Founding to today\u2019s militant progressivism and multiculturalism,\u201d according to a promotional brochure sent to potential applicants. At the end of October, just a few days before the 2024 election, a dozen sheriffs fellows gathered in Huntington Beach, California, to discuss pressing topics for the potential Trump Administration, including \u201cThe Three Pillars of Trumpism,\u201d \u201cThe American Censorship Complex,\u201d \u201cHow the Deep State Operates,\u201d and, of course, \u201cImmigration & National Security.\u201d They spent five days studying such texts as an essay by the former Hoover Institute scholar Jeremy Carl, who advocates for eliminating temporary-protected-status designations, challenging birthright citizenship, and allowing the military to \u201clegally fire, where necessary, on anyone invading US territory.\u201d The fellowship culminates with the American Sheriff Award, bestowed upon a Claremont fellow \u201cto recognize and honor the sheriff \u2019s extraordinary sacrifice in their steadfast defense of the Constitution, its blessings of liberty, and the American way of life.\u201d This year, the winner was Sheriff Bill Waybourn, of Tarrant County, Texas. (He posed for pictures with a statuette of John Wayne.) Waybourn has faced criticism in his community\u2014which includes Fort Worth\u2014because, since he took office, in 2017, more than sixty people have died while in the custody of the county jail. In 2020, (https://www.cbsnews.com/texas/news/tarrant-county-approves-1-2m-settlement-with-woman-whose-baby-died-after-giving-birth-alone-in-jail/) Chastity Congious , a twenty-one-year-old with multiple mental-health disorders and an intellectual disability, gave birth, alone, in a cell of Waybourn\u2019s jail, and her baby died. When asked about Waybourn\u2019s record of jail fatalities, Ryan Williams, the president of Claremont, responded via e-mail, \u201cPublic officials face difficult choices and tradeoffs, especially those in law enforcement. We hope that the training they receive with Claremont (and, I pray, the guidance of Almighty God) will help them make these decisions in wisdom and justice.\u201d On November 5th, Waybourn won re\u00eblection. Inviting county sheriffs into the fold moves Claremont closer to real political power. Sheriffs have great influence in rural and suburban communities, where voters are probably more likely to know their sheriff\u2019s name than that of their senators or governor. And it\u2019s clear that the incoming Trump Administration sees sheriffs as crucial partners in the work ahead. On a recent trip to Arizona, with the talk-show host Dr. Phil, Homan met with a group of sheriffs. There, he emphasized his eagerness to \u201chelp these sheriffs make their communities safer and secure the border once again.\u201d And he intimated that the work could start before Inauguration Day. \u201cWe\u2019re not waiting,\u201d Homan said. \u201cGame on, today.\u201d\u00a0\u2666 New Yorker Favorites First she scandalized Washington. Then she (/magazine/2011/11/28/the-renovation-rita-jenrette-princess-italy) became a princess . The unravelling of (/magazine/2022/04/11/the-unravelling-of-an-expert-on-serial-killers) an expert on serial killers . What exactly happened between (/magazine/2011/08/15/sleeping-with-the-enemy) Neanderthals and humans ? When you eat a dried fig, you\u2019re (/tech/annals-of-technology/love-the-fig) probably chewing wasp mummies, too . The meanings of (/magazine/2016/02/08/cover-story-personal-history-elif-batuman) the Muslim head scarf . The slippery scams of (/magazine/2007/08/13/slippery-business) the olive-oil industry . Critics on the classics: our (/magazine/1991/06/03/thelma-and-louise-movie-review-outlaw-princesses) 1991 review of \u201cThelma & Louise.\u201d (https://www.newyorker.com/newsletter/daily?sourceCode=BottomStories) Sign up for our daily newsletter to receive the best stories from The New Yorker . (/contributors/jessica-pishko) Jessica Pishko is the author of \u201c(https://www.amazon.com/Highest-Law-Land-Unchecked-Threatens/dp/0593471318/) The Highest Law in the Land: How the Unchecked Power of Sheriffs Threatens Democracy .\u201d She lives in North Carolina. More: (/tag/immigrants-immigration) Immigrants, Immigration (/tag/border-security) Border Security (/tag/trump-administration) Trump Administration News & Politics The latest from Washington and beyond, covering current events, the economy, and more, from our columnists and correspondents. () Sign up By signing up, you agree to our (https://www.condenast.com/user-agreement) user agreement (including (https://www.condenast.com/user-agreement#introduction-arbitration-notice) class action waiver and arbitration provisions ), and acknowledge our (https://www.condenast.com/privacy-policy) privacy policy . Read More (https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/new-mexicos-nuclear-weapons-boom#intcid=_the-new-yorker-article-bottom-recirc_2ef2d119-73bb-4b3e-87cf-966e9d2872ed_roberta-similarity1_fallback_popular4-1) (New Mexico\u2019s Nuclear-Weapons Boom) The Lede (https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/new-mexicos-nuclear-weapons-boom#intcid=_the-new-yorker-article-bottom-recirc_2ef2d119-73bb-4b3e-87cf-966e9d2872ed_roberta-similarity1_fallback_popular4-1) New Mexico\u2019s Nuclear-Weapons Boom (https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/new-mexicos-nuclear-weapons-boom#intcid=_the-new-yorker-article-bottom-recirc_2ef2d119-73bb-4b3e-87cf-966e9d2872ed_roberta-similarity1_fallback_popular4-1) (New Mexico\u2019s Nuclear-Weapons Boom) Los Alamos is growing at a pace not seen since J. Robert Oppenheimer and the Manhattan Project. 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In November, Trump announced that Tom Homan, the architect of family separation during his first term, would be his pick to see this promise through, as a \u201cborder czar.\u201d Homan is enthusiastic about the task ahead of him. \u201cThey ain\u2019t seen shit yet,\u201d he said in July. The effort would look less like \u201cmass sweeps\u201d and more like \u201ctargeted arrests,\u201d he said recently on \u201c60 Minutes.\u201d \u201cWe\u2019ll know who we\u2019re going to arrest, where we\u2019re most likely to find \u2019em based on numerous inve\u2014you know, investigative processes.\u201dBoth Trump and Homan have indicated that local law enforcement would be involved in carrying out the mass-deportation plan. Ryan Zinke, a Republican representative for Montana, who served as Trump\u2019s first Secretary of the Interior, declared, \u201cThe sheriffs know the bad characters.\u201d And there\u2019s an advantage to the county sheriff in particular: nearly all of them are elected officers who are not beholden to other officials, even blue-state governors, many of whom have shown a willingness to work with Trump anyway.News & PoliticsThe latest from Washington and beyond, covering current events, the economy, and more, from our columnists and correspondents.Because immigration is in the realm of federal law, the role of local law enforcement in policing the border has historically been limited. But, in 1996, President Bill Clinton signed the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, which expanded the criminal charges for which a person could be subject to deportation. As immigration became linked to criminal law, local law enforcement\u2014especially county sheriffs, who enjoy relative autonomy free from direct oversight and have jurisdiction over much larger areas than, say, urban police departments\u2014began to play a critical role in the deportation machine. In counties along the U.S. border, sheriffs receive funding, through a FEMA grant program called Operation Stonegarden, to purchase equipment such as snowmobiles and squad cars for use in conjunction with Border Patrol.Like all law-enforcement officers, sheriffs have a great deal of discretion in how they conduct traffic stops and arrests, which can bring more people into jail, where some deportations begin. (In county jails, most of which are run by sheriffs, arrestees submit to background checks and can be held or processed for deportation proceedings.) A program called Secure Communities, started by George W. Bush and expanded by the Obama Administration, identifies potentially deportable people in jails. At a national law-enforcement conference, in 2008, a former sheriff in North Carolina said, \u201cIf you don\u2019t have enough evidence to charge someone criminally but you think he\u2019s illegal, we can make him disappear.\u201d In 2014, the program was modified slightly, to prioritize the deportation of individuals accused of felonies\u2014the so-called \u201cfelons not families\u201d guidelines. The following year, the Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) branch of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) set several agency records related to arrests and deportations. It was led, at the time, by Tom Homan.Another federal program, called 287(g), grants sheriff deputies permission to act as immigration agents themselves, questioning arrestees about their nationality and transferring them to ICE\u2019s custody. During the first Trump Administration, sheriffs clamored to join 287(g), and John F. Kelly, then Secretary of Homeland Security, called the program a \u201chighly successful force multiplier.\u201d Many people who were deported had been charged with misdemeanors, even something as simple as a broken taillight. The Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR), which is part of a network of anti-immigration groups linked to the far-right figure John Tanton, recruited sheriffs to join 287(g) as a way to project a tough-on-crime image.Trump\u2019s new Administration is poised to alter existing guidelines so that even more arrestees can enter deportation proceedings. In some states, it is possible that sheriffs will be able to arrest people for simply crossing the border. In 2023, Texas passed Senate Bill 4, which would allow local law enforcement to arrest individuals suspected only of violating immigration law; it is being disputed in the courts. Similar bills passed in Iowa and Oklahoma, where they are also under court challenge, and in November Arizonans voted to implement Ballot Measure 314, a comparable law. Though the newly elected sheriff of Maricopa County, Jerry Sheridan\u2014the lieutenant to the infamous sheriff Joe Arpaio\u2014has said that he doesn\u2019t think the law applies to his office, he has expressed a willingness to detain people in something \u201csimilar\u201d to Arpaio\u2019s Tent City.Because most sheriffs are elected, governors or attorneys general have little power over them. They are excluded from the Hatch Act, which bars some government employees from engaging in political activity while on the job, and largely permitted to campaign in uniform. They can make decisions about department policy without seeking approval and with low risk of public opprobrium. They often voice political opinions; before the Presidential election, one Ohio sheriff went so far as to threaten residents who publicly supported Kamala Harris. In a 2021 fund-raising letter, the Claremont Institute\u2014a conservative think tank that the Times has called a \u201cnerve center of the American right,\u201d and a part of the advisory board for Project 2025\u2014asserted that sheriffs have \u201cjurisdictional latitude.\u201d In the institute\u2019s view, this \u201cplaces them on the front lines of the defense of civilization.\u201dFor that reason, Claremont\u2014alongside other anti-immigration groups, such as FAIR, whose new \u201claw enforcement advisor\u201d is Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb, a Homan collaborator\u2014has turned its focus to recruiting and training sheriffs to help execute its agenda. In 2021, it created an annual weeklong retreat called the Sheriffs Fellowship, which received funding from Betsy DeVos, \u201cto study and discuss the political-philosophical, institutional, and historical arc leading from the American Founding to today\u2019s militant progressivism and multiculturalism,\u201d according to a promotional brochure sent to potential applicants.At the end of October, just a few days before the 2024 election, a dozen sheriffs fellows gathered in Huntington Beach, California, to discuss pressing topics for the potential Trump Administration, including \u201cThe Three Pillars of Trumpism,\u201d \u201cThe American Censorship Complex,\u201d \u201cHow the Deep State Operates,\u201d and, of course, \u201cImmigration & National Security.\u201d They spent five days studying such texts as an essay by the former Hoover Institute scholar Jeremy Carl, who advocates for eliminating temporary-protected-status designations, challenging birthright citizenship, and allowing the military to \u201clegally fire, where necessary, on anyone invading US territory.\u201dThe fellowship culminates with the American Sheriff Award, bestowed upon a Claremont fellow \u201cto recognize and honor the sheriff \u2019s extraordinary sacrifice in their steadfast defense of the Constitution, its blessings of liberty, and the American way of life.\u201d This year, the winner was Sheriff Bill Waybourn, of Tarrant County, Texas. (He posed for pictures with a statuette of John Wayne.) Waybourn has faced criticism in his community\u2014which includes Fort Worth\u2014because, since he took office, in 2017, more than sixty people have died while in the custody of the county jail. In 2020, Chastity Congious, a twenty-one-year-old with multiple mental-health disorders and an intellectual disability, gave birth, alone, in a cell of Waybourn\u2019s jail, and her baby died. When asked about Waybourn\u2019s record of jail fatalities, Ryan Williams, the president of Claremont, responded via e-mail, \u201cPublic officials face difficult choices and tradeoffs, especially those in law enforcement. We hope that the training they receive with Claremont (and, I pray, the guidance of Almighty God) will help them make these decisions in wisdom and justice.\u201d On November 5th, Waybourn won re\u00eblection.Inviting county sheriffs into the fold moves Claremont closer to real political power. Sheriffs have great influence in rural and suburban communities, where voters are probably more likely to know their sheriff\u2019s name than that of their senators or governor. And it\u2019s clear that the incoming Trump Administration sees sheriffs as crucial partners in the work ahead. On a recent trip to Arizona, with the talk-show host Dr. Phil, Homan met with a group of sheriffs. There, he emphasized his eagerness to \u201chelp these sheriffs make their communities safer and secure the border once again.\u201d And he intimated that the work could start before Inauguration Day. \u201cWe\u2019re not waiting,\u201d Homan said. \u201cGame on, today.\u201d\u00a0\u2666" ], "output": "readability/", "pwd": "/data/archive/1736063697.153939", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2025-01-05T07:55:36.773236+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "screenshot": [], "singlefile": [], "title": [ { "cmd": [ "/usr/bin/curl", "--silent", "--location", "--compressed", "--proxy", "socks5://tor-socks-proxy:9150", "--max-time", "60", "--user-agent", "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/128.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 ArchiveBox/{VERSION} (+https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/)", "https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/how-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine?utm_source=firefox-newtab-en-us" ], "cmd_version": "8.10.1", "end_ts": "2025-01-05T07:55:35.576829+00:00", "index_texts": null, "output": "How Sheriffs Might Power Trump\u2019s Deportation Machine | The New Yorker", "pwd": "/data/archive/1736063697.153939", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2025-01-05T07:55:35.410440+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "wget": [] }, "icons": null, "is_archived": true, "is_static": false, "latest": { "archive_org": "TimeoutExpired: Command '['/usr/bin/curl', '--silent', '--location', '--compressed', '--proxy', 'socks5://tor-socks-proxy:9150', '--head', '--max-time', '60', '--user-agent', 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/128.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 ArchiveBox/{VERSION} (+https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/)', 'https://web.archive.org/save/https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/how-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine?utm_source=firefox-newtab-en-us']' timed out after 60 seconds", "dom": "output.html", "favicon": "favicon.ico", "git": null, "media": "media/", "pdf": null, "screenshot": null, "singlefile": null, "title": "How Sheriffs Might Power Trump\u2019s Deportation Machine | The New Yorker", "warc": null, "wget": null }, "link_dir": "/data/archive/1736063697.153939", "newest_archive_date": "2025-01-05T07:56:06.712277+00:00", "num_failures": 1, "num_outputs": 8, "oldest_archive_date": "2025-01-05T07:55:00.964006+00:00", "path": "/news/the-lede/how-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine", "schema": "Link", "scheme": "https", "snapshot_abid": "snp_01JGTQBGA3A848880D017FNV0B", "snapshot_id": "bdbc767f-ae6b-4fb3-b284-caea8efaec0b", "sources": [ "/data/sources/1736063695-import.txt" ], "tags": null, "tags_str": "", "timestamp": "1736063697.153939", "title": "How Sheriffs Might Power Trump\u2019s Deportation Machine | The New Yorker", "url": "https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/how-sheriffs-might-power-trumps-deportation-machine?utm_source=firefox-newtab-en-us" }