Cities

Brooklyn, NY

Brooklyn, NY is the locality text in 1 ICE facility-directory record checked 2026-10-20. This address locality is not a certification of incorporated city boundaries, a sanctuary designation, immigration jurisdiction or current detention operations.

Published:

General information, not legal advice. See the notice at the end of this page.

Locations connected by the source

The reviewed records associate Brooklyn with: MDC Brooklyn. These links preserve the distinction between a place and a facility; they do not identify detainees or confirm occupancy.

Court and filing location

Use the individual case notice and official agency instructions to establish the responsible court, interview location and filing destination. A nearby facility or matching city name does not establish case jurisdiction or permission to appear remotely.

Residents born in Russia, Ukraine or Belarus: Census Bureau figures

The American Community Survey for 2020–2024 counts 31,000 residents of Brooklyn (Kings County) born in Russia, 48,637 born in Ukraine and 10,385 born in Belarus. The Census Bureau publishes Russian as a separate home language only for states: New York has 227,300 Russian speakers age 5 and over, 52.9% of whom speak English less than “very well”.

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Asylum

Affirmative asylum applications (Form I-589) filed with USCIS and defensive asylum claims in immigration court, including claims based on political opinion, religion, nationality and LGBTQ+ identity.

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Frequently asked questions

What is Brooklyn, NY?

Brooklyn, NY is the locality text in 1 ICE facility-directory record checked 2026-10-20. This address locality is not a certification of incorporated city boundaries, a sanctuary designation, immigration jurisdiction or current detention operations.

What should I check before relying on this information?

The American Community Survey for 2020–2024 counts 31,000 residents of Brooklyn (Kings County) born in Russia, 48,637 born in Ukraine and 10,385 born in Belarus. The Census Bureau publishes Russian as a separate home language only for states: New York has 227,300 Russian speakers age 5 and over, 52.9% of whom speak English less than “very well”.

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