I remain committed to our immigrant communities in Columbus, and I will continue to push for much-needed reform within ICE, to protect our communities and keep hardworking Americans safe.
Push for reform within ICE to protect communities and keep hardworking Americans safe.
Occurrences
Congresswoman Beatty is addressing violent ICE activity by introducing the Protecting Our Communities Act, which would enact critical reform to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) entity under the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), to protect the rights, liberties, and safety of Ohioans.
Evidence
"Congresswoman Beatty is addressing violent ICE activity by introducing the Protecting Our Communities Act, which would enact critical reform to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) entity under the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), to protect the rights, liberties, and safety of Ohioans."
"I remain committed to our immigrant communities in Columbus, and I will continue to push for much-needed reform within ICE, to protect our communities and keep hardworking Americans safe."
The current archive page lists entries dated April 30, 2026, April 29, 2026, April 24, 2026, and March 6, 2026.
Beatty said she "emphatically voted NO" to DHS funding and would "continue to push for much-needed reform within ICE."
Assessments
Beatty did materially advance the promise in office by introducing the Protecting Our Communities Act and publicly saying she would continue to push for ICE reform, including opposing DHS funding absent reforms. But the evidence does not show that the promised ICE reform was actually enacted, so this is best treated as partial fulfillment rather than full delivery.
The promise was framed as an action commitment to push for ICE reform, not necessarily to enact a completed statutory overhaul. In the same federal House term, Beatty introduced the Protecting Our Communities Act targeting ICE reforms and publicly tied her DHS funding vote to the need for substantial ICE reforms. Those are direct, material actions by the candidate toward the promised objective. Because the broader reform outcome does not appear enacted from the provided evidence, the effort badge is warranted, but the core promise to push for reform was fulfilled.