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ICE ordering electric shock gloves

ICE plans $20M purchase of shock gloves from Lexington company

Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to purchase electric shock gloves for its agents. The devices, called the G.L.O.V.E., deliver a low-voltage shock upon contact with skin. Civil rights groups have expressed concern over the use of these devices by federal agents.

· 1d · on MSN

ICE eyes $20M purchase of electric-shock gloves as Hochul warns of legal consequences

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Reactions pour in to reports of ICE signing $20M contract for electric shock gloves

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ICE will spend $20 million on gloves that can literally shock you

ICE plans to spend $10 million to $20 million in 2027 to buy thousands of the electric gloves for its officers and agents, according to an Aug. 10 announcement by the Department of Homeland Security.

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US Immigration Agency Plans to Buy Electric Shock Gloves, Raising Alarm Among Rights Advocates

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Inflation eased slightly in July. And, ICE plans to give officers electric shock gloves

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ICE purchases ‘zap gloves’ to use on non-compliant suspects

NBC News’ Julia Ainsley reports.

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ICE plans to equip agents with gloves that can deliver electric shocks

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ICE plans to spend up to $20 million on electrical shock gloves for agents

Hosted on MSN

ICE eyes office space in Carmel as efforts to ramp up immigration crackdown continue

CARMEL, Ind. — U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement is reportedly looking to lease office space in Carmel. Indiana Business Journal, a newsgathering partner of FOX59/CBS4, reported that ICE is looking at a four-story office space located at Penn on ...

Yahoo

Fact Check: ICE plans to purchase eye-scanning tech to ID unauthorized immigrants

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. In August 2025, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement indicated its intent to purchase artificial intelligence technology that can scan people's eyes from several feet away to ...

Nieman Journalism Lab

Apple removed Eyes Up, which collects videos and news reports documenting ICE abuses, from its App Store

Eyes up “differs from other banned apps such as ICEBlock which were designed to report sightings of ICE officials in real-time to warn local communities. Eyes Up, meanwhile, was more of an aggregation service pooling together information to preserve ...