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Home Child Law

Border Patrol expands fingerprinting of migrant children

Stanley Paul by Stanley Paul
May 18, 2025
in Child Law
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Border Patrol expands fingerprinting of migrant children

HOUSTON (AP) — The U.S. Border Patrol government says they have begun to increase the biometric records it takes from kids 13 years old and more youthful, consisting of fingerprints, no matter privacy concerns and government policies intended to limit what can be collected from migrant youths. A Border Patrol official said this week that the organization had started a pilot program to accumulate kids’ biometrics with the permission of the adults accompanying them, even though he did not specify where, along the border, it has been applied.

migrant children

The Border Patrol also has a “rapid DNA pilot software” in the works, said Anthony Porvaznik, the leader patrol agent in Yuma, Arizona, in a video interview published by way of the Epoch Times newspaper. Spokespeople for the Border Patrol and the Department of Homeland Security did not return numerous messages from The Associated Press looking for comment on both applications. The Border Patrol says that within the last year, it has stopped roughly three hundred adults and kids fraudulently posing as families so they can be released into the U.S. quickly in preference to facing detention or fast deportation.

The Department of Homeland Security has additionally warned of “child recycling,” cases in which they are saying youngsters allowed into the U.S. had been smuggled back into Central America to be paired up again with other adults in faux households — something they say is impossible to catch without fingerprints or other biometric data.

“Those are children that are being rented, for lack of a better word,” Porvaznik stated. But the Border Patrol has no longer publicly recognized every person arrested in a “baby recycling” scheme or released statistics on how many such schemes had been uncovered. Advocates say they’re worried that inside the call of preventing fraud, dealers may take personal information from children that might be used against them later.

“Of course, infant trafficking exists,” said Karla Vargas, a legal professional with the Texas Civil Rights Project. But she warned against implementing “a seize-all” policy that would lessen the rights of folks who are legally seeking asylum.

At a spherical table with President Donald Trump broadcast in February, one Border Patrol legit defined a case he stated caused eight indictments in South Carolina, together with a Guatemalan woman who stated she had “recycled” youngsters thirteen times for payments of $1,500 a child. The U.S. Legal professional’s workplace in South Carolina informed the AP this week that the case was sealed and declined to comment on it.

The number of unauthorized border crossings is surging this year, with new records being set monthly for the wide variety of families entering the U.S., due to criminal factors of access. Most are from Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras, and many adults and youngsters who move seek asylum under U.S. Law. The Border Patrol has warned that its protection facilities are beyond potential and that it doesn’t have the body of workers or resources to detain migrants. It will soon open two tent facilities on the Texas border for processing and detention, and immigration corporations are releasing families within a day or clearing detention space.

Stanley Paul

Stanley Paul

I am a lawyer by profession and blogger by choice. I work for a prestigious law firm where I handle complex litigation and intellectual property matters. In my spare time, I write about various legal issues on my personal blog. I am always open to interesting topics and will always try to provide a fresh perspective on the latest developments in the legal world. I am a huge fan of technology, and I am always excited to learn more about how this industry is growing. For example, I recently had the chance to attend the opening of the Facebook campus in Dublin, Ireland and interviewed Mark Zuckerberg.

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