… put law enforcement officers at risk.Apple removes ICE tracking app after pressure from Bondi DOJ https://t.co/dFOilVJoP6
— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) October 3, 2025
DOJ officials, at the direction of Attorney General Pam Bondi, asked Apple to take down ICEBlock, a move that comes as Trump administration officials have claimed the tool, which allows users to anonymously report ICE agents' presence, puts agents in danger and helps shield illegal immigrants.
"We reached out to Apple today demanding they remove the ICEBlock app from their App Store — and Apple did so," Bondi said in a statement to Fox News Digital.
"ICEBlock is designed to put ICE agents at risk just for doing their jobs, and violence against law enforcement is an intolerable red line that cannot be crossed," Bondi added. "This Department of Justice will continue making every effort to protect our brave federal law enforcement officers, who risk their lives every day to keep Americans safe."
Controversy surrounding ICE tracking apps intensified after last month’s deadly shooting at an ICE field office in Dallas, Texas, the latest in a series of attacks that appeared to be targeting immigration enforcement officers.
Authorities said the suspect, Joshua Jahn, searched his phone for tracking apps, including ICEBlock, before opening fire on the facility from a rooftop. Authorities said Jahn killed one detainee and left two critically injured but that the personnel were his intended targets, not the immigrants.
EXCLUSIVE:
— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) September 30, 2025
🚨 Lead Scientist For Human-Guided Machine Learning At The U.S. Army Research Laboratory in Maryland is the founder of an ICE Tracking App that helps illegal aliens evade ICE 🚨
Meet Nicholas Waytowich @NickWaytowich, he is the Lead Scientist for the Human-Guided… pic.twitter.com/lEsmm0kSWW
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