**Breaking News: Illegals Fined $1,000 PER DAY for Non-Compliance with Deportation Orders!**
In a shocking escalation of immigration enforcement, the federal government is now imposing fines of $1,000 per day on undocumented migrants who refuse to leave the United States after receiving deportation orders. This aggressive initiative, part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration, has already resulted in staggering penalties exceeding $500 million for approximately 4,500 individuals.
One harrowing case has emerged: Wendy Ortiz, a 32-year-old undocumented immigrant from El Salvador, now faces an astronomical fine of $1.8 million for failing to comply with her deportation order. Ortiz, who has lived in the U.S. for a decade and works at a meat packing plant earning just $13 an hour, is grappling with the reality of providing for her autistic American-𝐛𝐨𝐫𝐧 son while facing insurmountable debt.
According to immigration lawyers, fines for similar cases range from thousands to millions, leaving many in despair. The fines, retroactively effective under a rarely enforced 1996 law, are aimed at compelling migrants to either leave voluntarily or “self-deport.” The government has begun to explore property seizures for those unable to pay, raising alarm over the draconian measures being implemented.
As the clock ticks, individuals have just 30 days to contest these fines, presenting evidence in a legal labyrinth designed to penalize non-compliance. Critics argue this approach is not only harsh but also punishes vulnerable families, many of whom fled violence and poverty in their home countries.
With the stakes higher than ever, this bold move marks a turning point in U.S. immigration policy, intensifying the debate over how to manage the complex landscape of undocumented immigrants. As the government ramps up its enforcement efforts, the consequences for those unable to pay these fines could be dire, thrusting families deeper into a cycle of fear and uncertainty. Stay tuned for more updates on this unfolding crisis, as the ramifications continue to ripple across communities nationwide.