More than 41% of those arrested in the two states have been deported, and an additional 22% departed after their arrest. The data, obtained by the Deportation Data Project and analyzed by Gothamist, shows that immigration enforcement has occurred across all regions of New York and New Jersey, with arrests concentrated in major cities but also extending to smaller towns.

In New York City, nearly half of all ICE arrests in the state, over 8,800, took place within the five boroughs. Queens emerged as a major hotspot, with at least 2,202 arrests, followed by Brooklyn, the Bronx, Staten Island, and Manhattan. Arrests also occurred in counties outside the city, including Nassau and Erie counties, each recording around 2,000 arrests.

Newark led New Jersey with nearly 4,500 arrests, followed by Elizabeth with just over 1,100. Other significant arrest locations in New Jersey included Mount Laurel, Fort Dix, Plainfield, Kearny, and Freehold. In New York, outside of New York City, Hempstead in Nassau County saw 1,115 arrests, making it a notable hotspot on Long Island.