Mexican officials and other leaders in the region have not been able to meet with the incoming administration about its migration and deportation plans.

Immigrant farmworkers are preparing for incoming U.S. president Donald Trump's promise of mass deportations, including by assigning guardians for their children if they are detained, according to groups providing them legal support.

Immigration lawyers in Polk County began receiving calls from worried residents soon after Donald Trump’s election to a second term as president.

A farmer who supported Trump's White House bid is concerned about the president-elect's mass deportation plan and its potential impact on the farming industry.

Blanca Figueroa from Guatemala, who has a deportation order dating back to when she first entered the country illegally and asked for asylum in 2016, poses at her home's yard with her husband Severiano Martinez,

But when it comes to Trump’s broader promises to expel all 11 million undocumented people living in the country, DiMare thinks it would be a disaster for American farmers. “We have to secure our borders south and north,

Blanca Figueroa and Severiano Martinez have known from the start of their eight-year marriage that she was at risk of deportation because she entered the United States illegally.

The incoming administration is counting on "self-deportation," the idea that life can be made unbearable enough to make people leave.