The proposed facilities would be "turnkey" operations capable of housing detainees within 30 days of a contract award. The expansion, reported by NBC News, comes as ICE detention has reached record levels. The agency detained nearly 40,000 people in June and is currently holding more than 65,000 detainees across 207 facilities in 40 states, according to Department of Homeland Security data. WIRED reported that draft contract language for the four facilities states that state and local laws "shall not apply" to their operations. A court-appointed monitor this week found California's largest ICE detention center failed to meet required healthcare standards across every category reviewed, citing systemic deficiencies in medical care.