Connecticut is not the first state that has sought to regulate ICE activity in local courthouses, either through new rules or legislation. Court officials in Oregon and New Jersey previously issued directives and orders seeking to limit ICE arrests in state courthouses during Trump’s first term in 2019. Meanwhile, other Democratic-led states like Colorado and New York have also passed laws seeking to ban ICE arrests in state courthouses — though Trump’s Justice Department is now challenging some of those laws in federal court. Correction:An earlier version of this story misreported that Connecticut officials announced a ban on all arrests by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in state courthouses. Connecticut is banning ICE from making arrests in state courthouses without a judicial warrant or order issued or signed by a judicial officer.