richardtmherman@gmail.com

+1-216-696-6170

Success Stories
Book Consultation

Companies That Supply ICE: How to Identify Them, Contact Them, and Organize a Lawful Boycott

By Richard T. Herman

deportation defense, Immigration Guides, 34 min read

Table of Contents

People searching for “companies that do business with ICE,” “ICE vendors,” or “who supplies Immigration and Customs Enforcement” are usually looking for three things:

  1. Names of companies that supply ICE
  2. Proof and contact information
  3. A lawful, effective way to express opposition and organize a boycott

This article brings those elements together in one place. Based on research of government contracts posted at USASpending.gov, and based on media reports, this report compiles a documented list of ICE vendors and suppliers, explains how and why to contact them, and provides polite, non-violent templates for outreach—to companies, boards of directors, media outlets, and Congress.

This is not about harassment, threats, or misinformation.

It is about documented accountability, protected speech, and economic pressure.

 

 

companies doing business with ICE 2025 2026, ICE contractors and vendors infographic, ICE suppliers list 2025 2026, private companies working with ICE, ICE corporate contractors overview, companies supporting ICE operations,

 

 

Important Ground Rules (Read First)

  • Always be polite and factual
  • Never threaten or harass individuals
  • Do not contact employees at home
  • Focus on corporate decisions, not personal attacks
  • Use verified public information
  • Peaceful boycotts are protected speech

Credibility is what makes boycotts work.

If you are looking to connect with other “Boycott ICE” efforts, or to create your own, read this:

How to Weaken ICE: Cut Off the Corporations That Make Deportations Possible: Unified Strategy to Join, Support, or Build Boycott Campaigns Against ICE Vendors and Suppliers

 

 

private companies supporting ICE, ICE detention contractors, ICE surveillance vendors, ICE deportation flight contractors,

Companies That Do Business With ICE (Last 12 Months)

Below is a categorized list of companies that have received ICE contracts, served as prime or subcontractors, or provided goods and services used in ICE operations, based on publicly available federal procurement data and agency disclosures.

Note: Contract values fluctuate, and some relationships occur through IDIQ task orders, GSA schedules, or franchises. Always verify current awards using USAspending.gov.

 

 

companies that do business with ICE

 

List of ICE Vendors/Suppliers

Below is a breakdown of each company, the products or services it provides to ICE, the value of its contract with ICE (if available), and contact information.

 

 

ICE vendor ecosystem explained, ICE contractors by service category, ICE transportation and deportation flight contractors, ICE hotel and lodging contractors, ICE food service and catering contractors,

A. Surveillance, OSINT, Data Brokers & Analytics

Palantir Technologies

Pen-Link, Ltd. (PenLink)

  • Services: Investigative analytics; communications analysis tools
  • Contract value: Varies by task order
  • Contract proof: PenLink recipient profile (USAspending) (search) — USAspending search: PenLink

Corporate contact

Zignal Labs

Carahsoft Technology Corp.

Thomson Reuters

LexisNexis Risk Solutions

CACI International

 

 

ICE detention facility operators list, ICE corporate partnerships 2025, federal contractors working with ICE, DHS ICE vendor infographic, ICE enforcement industry map, companies profiting from ICE contracts,

B. Private Detention Operators & Facility Management

The GEO Group, Inc.

  • Services: ICE detention facilities; monitoring services via BI Incorporated
  • Contract value: ICE obligations exceed $500 million
  • Contract proof: GEO Group recipient profile (USAspending) (search) — USAspending search: GEO Group

Corporate contact

CoreCivic, Inc.

  • Services: Private immigration detention centers
  • Contract value: ICE awards exceeding $19 million (recent year)
  • Contract proof: CoreCivic recipient profile (USAspending) (search) — USAspending search: CoreCivic

Corporate contact

LaSalle Corrections

C. Alternatives to Detention & Electronic Monitoring

BI Incorporated (GEO subsidiary)

Corporate contact

  • Corporate mailing address (HQ): 6265 Gunbarrel Avenue, Suite B, Boulder, CO 80301 — BI site (HQ commonly listed publicly as Boulder, CO)
  • Phone: 303-218-1000 (publicly listed as BI’s main office line)
  • General email: Not publicly listed (uses web intake)
  • Website: https://bi.com
  • Contact page: https://bi.com/contact/

D. Transportation, Removal & Logistics

MVM, Inc.

  • Services: Detainee transport and removals logistics
  • Contract value: ICE obligations exceeding $780 million
  • Contract proof: MVM recipient profile (USAspending) (search) — USAspending search: MVM Inc.

Corporate contact

CSI Aviation

  • Services: ICE Air Operations (charter flights for removals)
  • Contract value: Historically hundreds of millions across multi-year contracts
  • Contract search: USAspending search: CSI Aviation + ICE

Corporate contact

 

Classic Air Charter / Swift Air

(Historical & successor arrangements)

CWTSatoTravel / CWT

  • Services: Federal travel booking for ICE personnel
  • Contract value: Government-wide contract vehicle; ICE usage varies
  • Contract search: USAspending search: CWT Sato + ICE

Corporate contact

Global Crossing Airlines (GlobalX)

Avelo Airlines

 

E. IT Systems, Engineering & Program Support

ITC Federal, LLC

Inserso Corporation

Booz Allen Hamilton

Accenture (Accenture Federal Services LLC)

Services:
Cybersecurity, cyber defense, and intelligence support services for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), including network protection, threat monitoring, intrusion detection, and security operations support for ICE information systems.

Contract value:
ICE obligations and ceiling values exceeding approximately $59 million, under a multi-year Cyber Defense and Intelligence Support Services (CDISS) task order extending into FY 2025–FY 2026.

Contract proof (USAspending):

Selected ICE contract breakdown (FY 2025–FY 2026):

  • Cyber Defense and Intelligence Support Services (CDISS) – ICE
    Prime Award ID: 70CTD021FR0000232
    Total potential value: Up to $59,369,310
    Period of performance: Multi-year contract extending through August 2026
    Scope: Cyber defense and intelligence support for ICE IT systems, including continuous monitoring, network security, cyber threat detection, and protection of ICE operational infrastructure.
    Contract vehicle: CIO-SP3 task order

Contact info (public corporate information):
Address: 2295 Chain Bridge Road, Suite 300, Vienna, VA 22182
Phone: 703-618-2000
Email: No general public email listed (contact via web form)
Contact page: Accenture Federal Services – Contact
Office locations: Accenture Federal Services – Offices

 

Dell (Dell Federal Systems L.P.)

Services:
Procurement and provisioning of software licenses (particularly Microsoft enterprise licenses) and related IT support services for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) information systems supporting ICE enforcement infrastructure and operations.

Contract value:
Approximately $18.8 million in ICE obligations under identified federal contracts supporting the Office of the ICE Chief Information Officer (CIO), with performance through spring 2026 according to public federal spending records.

Contract proof (USAspending):

Selected ICE contract breakdown (FY 2025–FY 2026):

  • Software Licenses and IT Support for ICE CIO Office
    Contract vehicle(s): Department of Homeland Security task orders under Dell’s federal systems contracting vehicles
    Obligations: Approximately $18,800,000 (combined awards reported in mid-2025)
    Scope: Acquisition of enterprise software licenses (notably Microsoft enterprise products) and related information technology services in support of Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Chief Information Officer functions and operational IT systems. This work underpins enforcement and administrative technology used by ICE.
    Period of performance: Through spring 2026 (based on publicly reported contract periods).

Contact info (public corporate information):
Address: Dell Federal Systems typically operates under Dell Technologies’ federal business group; main corporate address for Dell Technologies is 1 Dell Way, Round Rock, TX 78682.
Phone: 800-624-9896 (Dell Technologies main line; federal contracting inquiries typically handled via business development contacts).
Email: Not publicly listed; federal contracting team contacts available through corporate/government services channels.
Contact page: Dell Technologies Contact
Office locations: See Dell Federal and Dell Technologies office listings on Dell’s contact portal.

 

General Dynamics (General Dynamics Corporation / General Dynamics Information Technology)

Services:
Information technology and mission support services for Homeland Security agencies, including background investigations support for ICE and related IT services; broader work includes systems operations, maintenance, troubleshooting, and modernization that support DHS and ICE data and identity systems.

ICE contract activity (2025–2026, estimated):
Approximately $5M–$15M in ICE-specific obligations reported tied to background investigations and visa lifecycle support task orders that conclude in 2025. A larger visa lifecycle support contract showing an award value of about $37.5M total with a portion obligated through ICE in 2024–2025 suggests continued ICE work into early 2025.

Contract proof (USAspending & reporting):

Contract scope (ICE):

  • Support for background investigations for ICE personnel and mission functions
  • Visa lifecycle support services assisting ICE/Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) program needs
  • IT and systems support connected to investigative and case management systems

Company information:
Company website: https://www.gd.com

 

F. Communications, Devices & Facility Technology

AT&T

Motorola Solutions

Corporate contact

Deloitte (Deloitte Consulting LLP)

Services:
Public relations, outreach, training, and communications support for ICE programs, including campaign development and program support for Homeland Security Investigations (HSI).

Contract value:
ICE obligations of at least approximately $19.1 million across identified FY 2025–FY 2026-related ICE awards.

Contract proof (USAspending):

Selected ICE contract breakdown (FY 2025–FY 2026):

  • ITACS – Training & Communications Support (ICE)
    Prime Award ID: 70CTD021FR0000001
    Obligations: $17,433,486.56
    Scope: Training services, communications support, and program assistance for ICE operations.
  • Know2Protect Campaign Support Services (ICE / HSI)
    Prime Award ID: 70CMSD25FR0000024
    Obligations: $1,694,129.00
    Scope: Public-facing outreach and campaign support services connected to ICE and Homeland Security Investigations initiatives.

Contact info (public corporate information):
Address: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, 41st Floor, New York, NY 10112
Phone: 212-492-4000
Email: No general public email listed (contact via web form)
Contact page: Deloitte – Contact Us
Office locations: Deloitte US Office Directory

 

Comcast (Comcast Government Services LLC / Comcast Cable Communications, LLC)

Services:
Telecommunications services, cable internet, and related connectivity infrastructure supporting ICE operations, including internet and network services at ICE facilities in support of Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and law enforcement activities.

Contract value:
Federal obligations under identified ICE-related contracts total in the low-to-mid six figures per award (several separate contract actions in FY 2025 and FY 2024).

Contract proof (USAspending):

Selected ICE contract breakdown (FY 2024–FY 2025):

  • Cable Internet Services for ICE SAC Seattle and sublocations
    Prime Award ID: 70CMSD25P00000037
    Obligations: (Awarded amounts visible on USAspending – varies by period)
    Scope: Provision of cable internet and connectivity services to ICE Seattle field offices and associated sites in support of Homeland Security Investigations law enforcement activities.
  • Other DHS/ICE telecom/communications contracts
    Multiple awards to Comcast Government Services LLC and Comcast Business/Comcast Cable Communications have been issued by DHS and DOJ agencies in 2024–2025, indicating recurring award activity consistent with providing connectivity/telecommunications services supporting federal operational needs.

Contact info (public corporate information):
Address:
Phone: (877) 337-9303 (general federal solutions line via Comcast Business) (Comcast Business)
Email: Most federal contracting inquiries are handled through business development channels (e.g., CGS-EIS@comcast.com for NS2020 Program contacts). (Comcast Business)
Contact page (corporate): Comcast Government Services federal solutions
Office locations: One Comcast Center
1701 John F. Kennedy Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19103

L3Harris Technologies (L3Harris Technologies, Inc.)

Services:
Advanced communications, surveillance, and mission support technologies for federal agencies, including Homeland Security and law enforcement. ICE-related work includes radio communications systems, surveillance equipment, and IT support that help ensure operational connectivity and situational awareness for ICE field operations.

ICE contract activity (2025–2026, estimated):
Approximately $10M–$50M in ICE-linked obligations, based on reported awards for communications systems, mission support technology procurements, and integration support under Department of Homeland Security task orders.

Contract proof (USAspending):

Contract scope (ICE):

  • Communications hardware and integration (radios, network systems, signal support) used by ICE operations
  • Surveillance and mission support technology procurements
  • Technical and systems services that support ongoing law-enforcement communications infrastructure

Company information:
Company website: https://www.l3harris.com

L3Harris Technologies, Inc.
L3Harris Technology Center
1025 West NASA Boulevard
Melbourne, FL 32919

 

Talton Communications

Charter Communications

Axon Enterprise

Corporate contact

  • Mailing address: 17800 North 85th Street, Scottsdale, AZ 85255
  • Phone: 800-978-2737
  • Email: Not publicly listed
  • Website/contact: https://www.axon.com/contact

G. Skip-Tracing / “Bounty Hunter”-Style Contractors

(private investigators & location services — not bail bonds)

SOS International LLC (SOSi)

Global Recovery Group

H. Facilities, Temporary Housing & Operational Support

Deployed Resources

Corporate contact

Price Modern

Corporate contact

 

 

 

I. Staffing, Guard & Detention Compliance Vendors (IDIQ Pool)

InGenesis

Corporate contact

Target Logistics Management

Corporate contact

Luke & Associates

Corporate contact

Management & Training Corporation

Corporate contact

J. Hotels, Lodging & Hospitality Providers

Important note: Hotel brands are often not the direct contracting party. Contracts may be with individual franchise owners or property management companies, even when the brand name appears in searches.

Marriott International

(Courtyard, Residence Inn, Fairfield Inn, etc.)

  • Services: Lodging for ICE personnel, contractors, and operational needs
  • Contract value: Varies by location and task order
  • Contract search: USAspending search: Marriott + ICE

Corporate contact

Hilton

(Hampton Inn, DoubleTree, Embassy Suites — franchise dependent)

  • Services: Lodging (often via independently owned franchises)
  • Contract value: Location-specific; varies by reservation and contract vehicle
  • Contract search: USAspending search: Hilton + ICE

Corporate contact

Extended Stay America

Corporate contact

Best Western Hotels & Resorts (BWH Hotels)

Corporate contact

K. Food Services, Catering & Detainee Meals

Aramark

(Including Aramark Correctional Services lines)

  • Services: Detainee meals, food service management at detention facilities
  • Contract value: Often tens to hundreds of millions across facilities
  • Contract search: USAspending search: Aramark + ICE

Corporate contact

Trinity Services Group

(Commonly associated with TKC Holdings)

Corporate contact (parent company)

Sodexo

(Including Sodexo Government Services)

  • Services: Food services and facility support (including detention contexts)
  • Contract value: Varies by site and scope
  • Contract search: USAspending search: Sodexo + ICE

Corporate contact

L. Retail, Commissary & Consumer Goods Brands (Detention Context)

Keefe Group / TKC Holdings

Corporate contact

Union Supply Group / Union Supply Direct

Corporate contact

L. National Consumer & Technology Brands

(Often indirect; not necessarily ICE-specific enforcement vendors)

Spotify

  • Context: Reported use in detention facilities or by contractors via tablets/devices
  • Status: No known direct ICE enforcement contract (as listed here)

Corporate contact

Google / Alphabet

  • Context: Cloud services, mapping, email, analytics tools used government-wide
  • Status: Usage may occur via DHS or GSA vehicles, not ICE-specific enforcement tools
  • Contract search: USAspending search: Google + DHS

Corporate contact

Amazon (Amazon Web Services – AWS)

Corporate contact

United Parcel Service (UPS)

Services:
Small-package delivery and logistics services supporting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), including shipment of documents and materials as part of ICE operational needs.

ICE contract activity (2025–2026, estimated):
UPS holds an ICE contract for express small package delivery that is currently valued at approximately $60,500 and could grow to about $90,500 if extended through March 2026. This contract supports agency logistics rather than frontline enforcement operations.

Contract proof (USAspending):

Headquarters address:
United Parcel Service (UPS)
55 Glenlake Parkway NE
Atlanta, GA 30328
United States

FedEx (Federal Express Corporation / FedEx Government Services)

Services:
Delivery and logistical services supporting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations, including transportation of materials and government mail related to ICE functions. Reported as part of federal contracts used by ICE field operations.

Contract value:
Approximately $1 million under a multiyear delivery services contract awarded in 2021 and set to expire in 2026.

Contract proof (reported public records):

(Note: the specific USAspending award for this ICE contract is not directly indexed under “FedEx” on USAspending.gov; the Fortune list is currently the only publicly available reference connecting FedEx to an ICE contract of this nature.)

Selected ICE contract breakdown (FY 2021–FY 2026):

  • Delivery Services for ICE
    Prime Award ID: Reported as part of a 2021 contract
    Obligations: Approx. $1,000,000
    Period of performance: 2021 through 2026
    Scope: Delivery and logistics services supporting ICE operational requirements — including government mail and materials transport.

Contact info (public corporate information):
Address: 942 South Shady Grove Road, Memphis, TN 38120 (FedEx corporate headquarters)
Phone: 1-800-GO-FEDEX (general customer service; government contracting contacts typically routed via corporate government sales channels)
Email: Government contract inquiries via govt@fedex.com (FedEx Government Contractor Program)
Contact page: FedEx Government Shipping Services
Office locations: Multiple U.S. offices; see corporate contact resources on the FedEx website

 

M. Apparel, Uniforms & Equipment Suppliers

Galls, LLC

Corporate contact

Safariland Group

Corporate contact

 

Ecolab (Ecolab Inc.)

Services:
Provision of laundry and dish machine detergent and related cleaning products for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facilities, supporting operational needs at detention centers.

Contract value:
A 5-year contract valued at approximately $136,518 to supply detergent and cleaning products for ICE’s Florence, Arizona detention center, with performance beginning in 2021 and scheduled through 2026.

Contract proof:

Selected ICE contract breakdown (FY 2021–FY 2026):

  • Laundry and Dish Machine Detergent Supply for ICE Florence Detention Center
    Obligations: Approximately $136,518
    Period of performance: 2021–2026
    Scope: Supply of laundry and dishwashing detergents and associated cleaning products for facility operations at the ICE detention center in Florence, Arizona — supporting basic hygiene and sanitation for the facility.

Contact info (public corporate information):
Address: 1 Ecolab Place, St. Paul, MN 55102
Phone: 651-293-9400 (main corporate)
Email: Government procurement inquiries may be directed via govtorders@ecolab.com (general government orders contact).
Contact page: Ecolab – Contact Us
Office locations: See corporate location listings on the Ecolab contact portal.

 

 

Thermo Fisher Scientific (Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc.)

Services:
Laboratory instruments, analytical equipment, and scientific supplies. ICE-related procurements include specialized analytical and narcotics-detection instruments and related lab equipment used by ICE investigative units and field offices.

ICE contract activity (2025–2026, estimated):
Under $100,000 in identified ICE-specific obligations, based on small-value equipment procurements. Thermo Fisher’s ICE work appears limited to targeted equipment purchases, not large-scale enforcement, detention, or surveillance programs.

Contract proof (USAspending):

Contract scope (ICE):

  • Procurement of analytical and laboratory instruments (e.g., narcotics detection and testing equipment) for ICE offices
  • One-time or short-term equipment purchases rather than ongoing service or operations contracts

Company information:
Address: 168 Third Avenue, Waltham, MA 02451
Company website: https://www.thermofisher.com
Government sales portal: Thermo Fisher Government Solutions

 

 

Additional Note:

It has also been reported that Home Depot and Lowe’s are using AI-powered license plate readers and feeding this data into law enforcement surveillance systems accessible to ICE. Their parking lots are also regular sites of ICE raids targeting day laborers.

 

 

technology companies working with ICE, how to boycott ICE vendors, corporate accountability ICE, boycott companies that support ICE

How to Contact ICE Vendors (Best Practices)

When contacting companies:

  • Be calm and specific
  • Reference documented contracts
  • State your values and expectations
  • Explain your intent to boycott
  • Encourage policy change or contract termination

Sample Letter to a Company

Subject: Concern Regarding Company’s Business With ICE

Dear [Company Name] Leadership,

I am writing as a customer/community member who is deeply concerned about your company’s documented business relationship with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Public procurement records indicate that your company has provided services or products used in ICE operations. I respectfully ask you to review this relationship and consider whether it aligns with your stated corporate values, human-rights commitments, and reputational responsibilities.

Unless your company commits to ending or declining future ICE contracts, I intend to stop purchasing your products/services and will encourage others to do the same.

I would welcome a public response outlining your position and any steps you are taking to reassess this relationship.

Sincerely,
[Name]
[City/State]

Sample Letter to a Board of Directors

Subject: Fiduciary and Reputational Risk Related to ICE Contracts

Dear Members of the Board,

I am writing to express concern about the reputational, legal, and ESG risks posed by the company’s involvement in ICE-related contracts.

Growing public scrutiny of immigration enforcement creates material brand and investor risk. I urge the Board to review ICE-related business, evaluate its alignment with company values, and consider adopting a policy limiting or prohibiting participation in immigration enforcement contracts.

I respectfully request a response outlining how the Board is addressing this issue.

Sincerely,
[Name]

Sample Social Media Message (Polite & Factual)

I’m concerned about [Company Name]’s documented contracts supplying ICE. I’m choosing to boycott and encouraging others to do the same until the company commits to ending this relationship. Accountability matters.
#BoycottICE #CorporateAccountability

Sample Email to Journalists or Media

Subject: Documented ICE Vendor Relationship Worth Investigating

Hello [Reporter Name],

I’m reaching out to flag publicly available procurement records showing that [Company Name] supplies goods or services used by ICE.

I believe this raises questions about corporate accountability, brand alignment, and public oversight. I’m happy to share documentation and explain why community members are calling for a boycott.

Thank you for your time,
[Name]

Sample Letter to Members of Congress

Subject: Oversight Needed on ICE Contracting and Corporate Accountability

Dear [Representative/Senator],

I am writing to urge greater congressional oversight of ICE’s contracting practices and the private companies that profit from immigration enforcement.

Public procurement data shows extensive reliance on private vendors for detention, surveillance, transportation, and monitoring. I respectfully ask you to support transparency, accountability, and reforms that reduce harm to immigrant communities.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Sincerely,
[Name]
[ZIP Code]

 

Frequently Asked Questions: Companies That Do Business With ICE

1. What companies do business with ICE?

Companies that do business with ICE include private detention operators, surveillance and data analytics firms, transportation and aviation contractors, hotels, food service providers, IT contractors, and manufacturers of monitoring and communications equipment. These companies provide services such as detention management, deportation flights, electronic ankle monitoring, data analysis, housing, meals, and logistical support used in immigration enforcement.

2. Where can I find a verified list of ICE vendors and suppliers?

Verified information about ICE vendors can be found through federal procurement databases such as USAspending.gov, which lists contracts, obligated amounts, and recipient companies. Reputable journalism, FOIA-released documents, and ICE program pages can also confirm how specific vendors support enforcement operations. This article consolidates that information into one documented, regularly updated list.

3. How do I know if a company is really supplying ICE?

A company is considered an ICE supplier if it:

  • Has received direct ICE contracts
  • Serves as a prime or subcontractor under DHS contracts
  • Provides goods or services used in ICE programs such as detention, deportation flights, surveillance, or alternatives to detention
    Verification should rely on federal procurement records, official ICE program descriptions, or documented disclosures—not social media claims or rumors.

4. Is it legal to boycott companies that work with ICE?

Yes. Peaceful boycotts are protected speech under U.S. law. Individuals and organizations may lawfully choose not to purchase goods or services from companies and may encourage others to do the same, as long as the activity is non-violent, factual, and does not involve harassment, threats, or defamation.

5. How can I boycott ICE vendors effectively?

Effective boycotts focus on credibility and consistency. Best practices include:

  • Citing documented contracts or public records
  • Contacting corporate leadership, boards, and investors politely
  • Explaining consumer intent to stop purchasing products or services
  • Encouraging companies to adopt policies limiting or ending ICE contracts
  • Coordinating messaging with others for sustained pressure

Boycotts succeed when they create reputational, investor, and customer risk—not when they rely on outrage alone.

6. Should I contact individual employees of ICE vendors?

No. Advocacy should always focus on corporate decision-makers and institutions, not individual employees. Do not contact workers at home or target staff who do not control company policy. Communications should be directed to corporate offices, boards of directors, investor relations teams, or public affairs departments.

7. What information should I include when contacting a company?

Communications are most effective when they:

  • Reference documented ICE contracts or services
  • Explain why the relationship raises ethical, reputational, or ESG concerns
  • State your intent to boycott or divest
  • Request a public response or policy review
    Avoid personal attacks, speculation, or inflammatory language.

8. Do boycotts against ICE vendors actually work?

Yes, documented cases show that sustained public pressure can lead companies to end or decline ICE-related business, particularly in transportation, hospitality, and consumer-facing industries. Corporations tend to respond when enforcement contracts threaten brand reputation, investor confidence, or long-term profitability.

9. Are hotels and airlines really involved with ICE?

Sometimes. ICE often books lodging and transportation through contracts, task orders, or third-party vendors. In the hospitality industry, contracts may involve individual franchise owners rather than corporate headquarters. Aviation and transportation companies may provide charter flights or logistical support for deportations. Each relationship should be verified individually.

10. What is the difference between direct ICE contracts and indirect support?

Direct contracts involve companies paid directly by ICE. Indirect support can occur through:

  • DHS-wide contract vehicles
  • GSA schedules
  • Subcontracting relationships
  • Franchised or independently owned properties
    Indirect involvement still matters, but it should be described accurately and with supporting documentation.

11. Can I contact the media about ICE vendors?

Yes. Journalists often rely on publicly available procurement data and documented patterns of corporate behavior. When contacting reporters, provide:

  • The company name
  • Evidence of ICE contracts or involvement
  • Why the issue matters to the public
  • Why it is timely or newsworthy
    Factual, well-documented tips are far more likely to be covered.

12. Can I contact members of Congress about ICE contracting?

Yes. Congress has oversight authority over DHS and ICE. Constituents may lawfully request hearings, audits, or reforms related to ICE’s use of private contractors. Including ZIP code information and focusing on transparency and accountability increases effectiveness.

13. Is this about attacking companies or individuals?

No. This approach is about corporate accountability, transparency, and lawful economic pressure. It rejects harassment, threats, doxxing, or misinformation. The goal is to influence institutional decisions through documented facts and protected speech.

14. Why do companies continue doing business with ICE?

Reasons vary and may include:

  • Long-term government contracts
  • High revenue or guaranteed payments
  • Limited public scrutiny compared to consumer markets
  • Contract structures that obscure involvement
    Boycotts seek to change that cost-benefit calculation by increasing reputational and financial risk.

15. How often does this ICE vendor list change?

Frequently. ICE contracts can be issued, modified, or expire through task orders, IDIQ contracts, or franchise-level arrangements. Readers should periodically verify entries using federal procurement databases and official disclosures. This article is designed to be updated as new information becomes available.

16. Can organizations or investors use this information?

Yes. This resource is relevant to journalists, researchers, ESG analysts, investors, advocacy groups, faith organizations, unions, and policymakers assessing corporate exposure to immigration enforcement risk.

17. What is the safest way to participate in a “Boycott ICE” campaign?

The safest and most effective approach is to:

  • Rely on verified public information
  • Communicate respectfully and factually
  • Avoid personal targeting or threats
  • Coordinate with others for sustained, lawful pressure
    Discipline and credibility are what make boycott campaigns effective and durable.

18. Where can I learn how to join or start a Boycott ICE campaign?

This article links to a unified strategy guide explaining how to connect with existing Boycott ICE efforts or responsibly build your own campaign using lawful, ethical, and effective methods grounded in documentation and public accountability.

 

 

 

ICE charter flight companies, ICE technology contracts, ICE corporate partners, ICE franchised hotel contracts, ESG risk ICE contracts, peaceful boycott ICE, lawful protest ICE vendors,

Final Thought

Boycotts are most effective when they are disciplined, factual, and persistent. Corporations respond not to outrage alone, but to reputational risk, customer loss, investor concern, and sustained public scrutiny.

If you are looking for companies that supply ICE, this list gives you a starting point.
If you are looking for how to act, the templates above show how to do so lawfully, ethically, and effectively.

If you are looking to connect with other “Boycott ICE” efforts, or to create your own, here is another resource:

How to Weaken ICE: Cut Off the Corporations That Make Deportations Possible: Unified Strategy to Join, Support, or Build Boycott Campaigns Against ICE Vendors and Suppliers

NOTE

This list includes companies that have received direct ICE contracts, participated as prime or sub-contractors, or provided goods and services used in ICE operations during the last 12 months, based on publicly available federal procurement data and agency disclosures.

 

Resources Directory

Herman Legal Group

Core “Companies That Supply ICE” + Boycott Strategy

Hotels / Lodging Controversy (Hilton & Minnesota)

Corporate Pressure / Boycott Reporting

Know-Your-Rights (Lawful, Nonviolent Framing)

Consultation

External Resources (Primary Sources, Verification, Oversight)

1) Contract Proof & Federal Procurement Databases

2) ICE Program Pages (Official Descriptions)

3) DHS Privacy & Program Documentation

4) Government & Institutional Research

5) FOIA & Operational Handbooks

6) Journalism & Investigations

7) Documented Boycott Outcomes

Optional Verification Workbench

  • Verify vendor relationships via USAspending.gov by reviewing recipient profiles, award IDs, obligated amounts, and DHS/ICE sub-agency filters.
  • Cross-reference vendor roles with official ICE program pages such as Alternatives to Detention and ICE Air Operations to confirm operational use.
Written By Richard Herman
Founder
Richard Herman is a nationally recognizeis immigration attorney, Herman Legal Group began in Cleveland, Ohio, and has grown into a trusted law firm serving immigrants across the United States and beyond. With over 30 years of legal excellence, we built a firm rooted in compassion, cultural understanding, and unwavering dedication to your American dream.
Attorney Profile
Linkedin

Recent Resource Articles

Attorney Richard Herman shares his wealth of knowledge through our free blog.

ICE reform 2026

How to Oppose ICE and Stop Constitutional Rights Violations (Legally): The 2026 Reform Playbook

This Herman Legal Group guide explains the most effective lawful
  • 430
  • 20 min
ICEOUT, #ICEOUT, where is ICE right now, ICE map, ICE activity map, ICE sightings, immigration enforcement, ICE raids, ICE alerts, ICE enforcement, DHS, ICE ERO, removal proceedings, immigration court, EOIR, detainee locator, immigration detention, civil immigration enforcement, know your rights, remain silent, right to a lawyer, no consent, do not consent to a search, judge-signed warrant, warrant requirements, home encounters, ICE at the door, vehicle stop, public stop script, workplace ICE encounter, employer response protocol, school response protocol, clinic response protocol, filming ICE, recording law enforcement, evidence checklist, documentation, timestamps, witnesses, misinformation, rumor control, safety planning, family preparedness, immigrant safety, civil rights

Where Is ICE Right Now? The #ICEOUT App + Real-Time ICE Activity Map (How It Works + Safety Rules)

ICEOUT (#ICEOUT) is a crowdsourced community reporting map that helps
  • 430
  • 20 min
ICE detains children Minnesota

ICE Detains Four Minnesota Children, Including a 5-Year-Old: What Families and Schools Should Do Immediately (Legal Rights + Safety Playbook)

ICE-related detentions involving children can unfold within hours, leaving families
  • 430
  • 20 min
View All

Book Your Consultation

Honest Advice. Multilingual Team. Decades of Experience. Get the Clarity and Support you Deserve.
Schedule Now

Contact us

Head Office OH

408 West Saint Clair Avenue, Suite 230 Cleveland, OH 44113

Phone Number

+1-216-696-6170

Email Address

richardtmherman@gmail.com

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Services

Useful Links

Office

CLEVELAND (HEADQUARTER)

Herman Legal Group, LLC.

408 West Saint Clair Avenue,
Suite 230 Cleveland, OH 44113

Get direction on the map
+1-216-696-6170
richardtmherman@gmail.com

Facebook Twitter Linkedin-in

© Copyright 2025, HLG, LLC. All Rights Reserved