July 12, 2025

ICE officers doxxed by antifa, anarchists in Portland, DHS says

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem Friday promised swift prosecution of what she called “anarchist and Antifa-affiliated groups” trying to obtain and share personal information of federal immigration officers in Oregon to dox them.

Noem, in a statement and photos, identified Rose City Antifa, “Rose City Counter-Info,” and “The Crustian Daily,” as groups that have published names, photos and personal addresses of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers on their websites or put up fliers in the officers’ neighborhoods. In one case, trash was dumped on the front lawn of an officer’s property, but the location was not disclosed.

“We will prosecute those who dox ICE agents to the fullest extent of the law. These criminals are taking the side of vicious cartels and human traffickers,” Noem said in the statement.


“We won’t allow it in America.”

The groups identified did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment.

Federal affidavits in the last two months have redacted the names of federal officers involved in the arrests of demonstrators outside the ICE building off South Macadam Avenue, which has become the focal point of protests against President’s Trump immigration crackdown.

Noem also took the opportunity in her Friday statement to slam “ sanctuary cities like Portland,” that prevent local city and state police from working with federal law enforcement.

The secretary’s statement came just days after the Portland City Council’s public safety committee heard testimony from residents, many of whom urged the council to revoke its permit for the ICE field office building on South Macadam, citing the firing of tear gas and chemical munitions by federal officers and disruption to the neighborhood, including the neighboring Cottonwood School.

It also comes days after

Trump’s border czar

Tom Homan in a televised interview with Fox Business pledged to come to Portland and that immigration agents would be “doubling down, tripling down” on enforcement in sanctuary cities.


— Maxine Bernstein covers federal court and criminal justice. Reach her at 503-221-8212, mbernstein@oregonian.com, follow her on X


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