The county Board of Supervisors approved an ordinance Tuesday that restricts federal immigration agents from accessing non-public areas on county property — such as offices, construction sites and storage facilities — without a judicial warrant or court order. Non-public areas may not be accessed by federal agents, out-of-state law enforcement, or private enforcement actors unless they present a judicially issued warrant or court order. The ordinance also requires county officials to provide reports detailing interactions or cooperation with federal immigration agencies. This includes participation in joint task forces and incidents in which the Sheriff’s Office responds to calls for service related to federal law enforcement activities. He described the county ordinance as “divisive, restrictive, and not collaborative” when explaining why he voted against it.