First Campaign

Meet the first eight collaborators.

Our initial list targets eight corporations enabling ICE's operations. These are not random selections — each represents a critical pressure point in the deportation infrastructure:

The Collaborators

Three major institutions provide the financial backing, technology, and consulting expertise that make mass deportation possible:

  • Citizens Bank — A U.S. regional bank headquartered in Providence, Rhode Island, with over $1 billion in financing to private prison operators GEO Group and CoreCivic. While not a global institution, Citizens is deeply embedded in the detention economy, providing the credit lines that keep ICE's largest contractors operational.

  • Dell Technologies — A multinational technology corporation and Fortune 500 company providing $18.8 million in Microsoft enterprise software licenses directly to ICE, enabling the agency's chief information officer operations. Dell has worked with ICE since the agency's founding in 2003.

  • Deloitte — One of the Big Four global professional services firms, with over $281 million in ICE and CBP contracts since 2017. Deloitte operates the Pacific Enforcement Response Center (PERC) — a 24/7 facility issuing immigration detainers — and provides "detention bed space optimization" consulting across 230+ ICE facilities.

Five international hotel brands profit from housing ICE agents during enforcement operations in Minnesota, based on research by Sunrise Movement Twin Cities.

  • Marriott International — The world's largest hotel company with 271 million Bonvoy loyalty members, operating 37 brands including the targeted SpringHill Suites, Residence Inn, and other properties across the Twin Cities metro area.

  • Hilton Hotels — A Fortune 500 hospitality giant with 243 million Hilton Honors members. Multiple Twin Cities properties have housed ICE agents during operations, including one that terminated a franchise for refusing to accept ICE bookings.

  • IHG Hotels & Resorts — Parent company of Holiday Inn, Staybridge Suites, and 17 other brands with 100 million+ IHG One Rewards members. Minnesota properties participate in federal lodging programs accessible to ICE agents.

  • Wyndham Hotels & Resorts — The world's largest hotel franchisor with 9,100+ properties and 97 million Wyndham Rewards members. The WaterWalk Extended Stay in Plymouth offers long-term housing ideal for extended ICE operations.

  • Sheraton Hotels — A Marriott-owned premium brand with a documented property in Woodbury, MN housing ICE agents. While technically part of Marriott's portfolio, Sheraton properties are individually targeted due to their visible participation in the ICE housing economy.

These eight entities represent the intersection of corporate America and immigration enforcement — and each is vulnerable to coordinated pressure from consumers, investors, employees, and communities.

GEO Group profits soar 700% on ICE contracts

GEO Group reported a record $254 million profit in 2025, a roughly 700% increase from 2024, driven by new ICE contracts including approximately $520 million in new or expanded ICE contracts.

Source: Common Dreams