The document is a confidential presentation prepared by Barnes & Thornburg LLP for the National School Attorneys Association Virtual Conference, focusing on immigration enforcement and its implications for public schools. It outlines the evolving landscape of immigration enforcement since 2025, including the revocation of the 'sensitive locations policy' by ICE, which previously restricted enforcement actions near schools and other sensitive areas. The presentation discusses recent legal challenges, such as the Denver Public Schools lawsuit against the Trump administration's policy changes, and highlights ongoing enforcement actions that have raised concerns about the safety and educational environment for students. It emphasizes the federal government's plenary power over immigration enforcement and the legal complexities surrounding state and local challenges to this authority.%0aThe text discusses various aspects of immigration enforcement and its implications for public schools, particularly in relation to legal frameworks and recent changes in federal immigration policy. Key topics include the impact of administrative warrants under FERPA, the constitutional rights established by Plyler v. Doe regarding education for undocumented students, and the responsibilities of school districts concerning employment immigration enforcement and I-9 audits. It also highlights significant changes in federal immigration policy, including terminations of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and funding issues related to educational grants. The text emphasizes the legal considerations and risks associated with cooperating or not cooperating with immigration enforcement actions, as well as the potential for legal challenges to existing policies.