Because there is often a delay between the date of the Notice and the date it is filed and recorded by the Immigration Court, it is too soon to determine overall trends. However, some large shifts in the composition of post-Trump cases are suggestive:

• The court is now seeing many more cases where the individual was detained at the time the case is filed, and fewer non-detained cases.

• California, as compared to Texas and New York, are seeing larger numbers proportionately than previously.

• The court is receiving fewer cases from individuals who entered the country within the last year, including fewer unaccompanied juveniles and women with children seeking refuge in the U.S.

To see the full report go to:

http://trac.syr.edu/immigration/reports/462/

Many of TRAC's free query tools - which track new DHS filings, court backlogs, the handling of juvenile cases and much more - have now been updated through February 2017. For an index to the full list of TRAC's immigration tools go to:

http://trac.syr.edu/imm/tools/

Unfortunately, we have not been able to update any of our free query tools that depend upon data from ICE itself. This is because that agency has started withholding information it previously released to TRAC in response to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests. See:

http://trac.syr.edu/whatsnew/email.170320.html

If you want to be sure to receive notifications whenever updated data become available, sign up at:

http://tracfed.syr.edu/cgi-bin/tracuser.pl?pub=1&list=imm

or follow us on Twitter @tracreports or like us on Facebook:

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TRAC is self-supporting and depends on foundation grants, individual contributions and subscription fees for the funding needed to obtain, analyze and publish the data we collect on the activities of the U.S. federal government. To help support TRAC's ongoing efforts, go to:

http://trac.syr.edu/cgi-bin/sponsor/sponsor.pl