US EditionBorder Patrol official Gregory Bovino to retire from federal service: Report
Gregory Bovino plans retirement amid fallout from Minneapolis raids that killed two U.S. citizens; he led high-profile immigration operations in multiple cities under the Trump administration.
- On Monday, Gregory Bovino, Border Patrol commander-at-large, announced his retirement at the end of this month after nearly 30 years, though he has not filed required paperwork, CBS News and Breitbart reported.
- Sidelined in late January following the Minneapolis incidents where federal agents fatally shot Renee Good and Alex Pretti, Bovino's response, including claims Pretti intended to 'massacre' agents, intensified criticism.
- His city deployments yielded large arrest totals, including in Los Angeles operations netting more than 5,000 arrests and Chicago's Operation Midway Blitz producing over 3,000 arrests.
- Two weeks after Kristi Noem's ouster, DHS saw leadership changes and Bovino's replacement has not yet been announced, leaving an immediate gap as Tom Homan leads in Minnesota.
- Hennepin County, Minnesota is probing more than a dozen potential unlawful actions by federal agents, including one involving Bovino, while the administration has shifted to a more targeted enforcement approach.
174 Articles
174 Articles
US Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino to retire at end of March
WASHINGTON — U.S. Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino plans to retire at the end of March, he confirmed to Reuters on Tuesday, marking the formal departure of a prominent leader of President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration crackdown.
The Record
In Their Words: How Gregory Bovino became a face of Trump’s mass deportations and ended his career
Gregory Bovino, who became a face of the Trump administration's aggressive immigration enforcement tactics in large cities, confirmed to The Associated Press on Tuesday that he plans to retire from the Border Patrol in the coming weeks.
In Their Words: How Gregory Bovino became a face of Trump's mass deportations and ended his career
Gregory Bovino, who became a face of the Trump administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement tactics in large cities, says he plans to retire from the U.S. Border Patrol in the coming weeks. Bovino joined the Border Patrol in 1996 and steadily…
Associated Press News
In his words: How Gregory Bovino became a face of Trump's mass deportations and ended his career
Gregory Bovino says he plans to retire from the U.S. Border Patrol in the coming weeks. He became a face of the Trump administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement tactics in large cities.
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