US EditionICE ordering fleet of 20 armoured vehicles from Canadian firm
The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement awarded Roshel a sole-source contract for 20 Senator armoured vehicles worth about C$10 million for tactical use within 30 days.
- On Dec. 2, 2025, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement earmarked about C$10 million for 20 Senator armoured tactical vehicles built to resist bullets and bomb blasts.
- The procurement justification published on Nov. 26 says only Roshel meets requirements and can complete the order within 30 days, with the contract awarded on Nov. 28.
- The supplier's Brampton base is listed in the procurement record, and a photograph from Dec. 2, 2025, shows Roshel's vehicles at the Canadian Association of Defence and Security Industries trade show.
- The procurement record was posted with a partially redacted justification on the U.S. federal procurement website, and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement faces allegations of human rights abuses.
- The order comes despite President Donald Trump's 'America-first' trade policy, as he pursues a protracted trade war targeting Canadian steel, manufacturing and automotive sectors.
52 Articles
52 Articles
ICE Plans to Order 20 Armoured Vehicles From Canadian Manufacturer Roshel
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is planning to place a more than $10 million rush order for 20 armoured vehicles from Canadian defence manufacturer Roshel. The agency has laid out plans for a rush order worth the equivalent of roughly CA$10 million for 20 Senator STANG emergency response tactical vehicles, according to U.S. government procurement records that indicate the order was published on Nov. 26 and a contract was awarded o…
Carney’s attempt to appeal to chiefs + ICE ordering armoured vehicles from a Canadian firm
Here’s the latest on Mark Carney’s meeting with the Assembly of First Nations, ICE ordering armoured vehicles from a firm headquartered in Brampton and another case was tossed after the Crown outed a confidential informant.
The U.S. Federal Immigration Control Agency has planned to invest approximately C$10 million in vehicles from Canadian manufacturer Roshel.
These vehicles are designed to withstand bullets and explosions.
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