The Department of Homeland Security stated that it had no records responsive to American Oversight's request for final reports and other memoranda from DHS’ Office of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties (CRCL) reviewing allegations of civil liberties violations in detention centers.

The Department of Education stated that it did not have any records reflecting communications between Steven Menashi and Stephen Miller, or other key White House officials.

Lawsuit filed by American Oversight against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) for records, including instructions, training materials, or statistics on interview determinations, regarding the transfer of responsibility for conducting credible fear interviews for asylum seekers from USCIS asylum officers to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) enforcement agents.

The United States Department of Justice stated that it had no records of communications between National Security Division Assistant Attorney General John Demers and various proponents of restricted immigration, including the Federation for American Immigration Reform, the Immigration Reform Law Institute, and the Center for Immigration Studies.

Customs and Border Protection records relating to social media strategy. American Oversight sought these documents after CBP used #CatchOfTheDay to publicize individuals taken into custody by the agency.

FOIA records request to the Department of Homeland Security for senior leadersÕ communications with representatives of the private wall-building organization We Build the Wall.

Loyalty over truth and political advantage over public service and safety are hallmarks of authoritarianism.

The "public charge" rule gives immigration officials more power to deny green card applications to those deemed likely to use public assistance.

American Oversight's lawsuit against the Departments of Labor, Agriculture, Housing and Urban Development, and Health and Human Services seeking records of White House Senior Adviser Stephen Miller's communications with officials at those agencies. These agencies will be affected by the administration's "public charge" rule, which allows immigration officials more power to deny permanent legal status or citizenship to applicants deemed likely to use public assistance.

FOIA to various components of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) seeking email communications containing terms that are likely to concern the Trump administration’s recent decision to terminate the ability of New York residents to apply for several Trusted Traveler programs.