<Li> Detroit and Ann Arbor are sometimes referred to as "sanctuary cities" because they "have anti-profiling ordinances that generally prohibit local police from asking about the immigration status of people who are not suspected of any crime ." Unlike San Francisco's ordinance, however, the Detroit and Ann Arbor policies do not bar local authorities from cooperating and assisting ICE and Customs and Border Protection, and both cities frequently do so . </Li> <Ul> <Li> Minneapolis has an ordinance, adopted in 2003, that directs local law enforcement officers "not to' take any law enforcement action' for the sole purpose of finding undocumented immigrants, or ask an individual about his or her immigration status ." The Minneapolis ordinance does not bar cooperation with federal authorities: "The city works cooperatively with the Homeland Security, as it does with all state and federal agencies, but the city does not operate its programs for the purpose of enforcing federal immigration laws . The Homeland Security has the legal authority to enforce immigration laws in the United States, in Minnesota and in the city ." </Li> </Ul> <Li> Minneapolis has an ordinance, adopted in 2003, that directs local law enforcement officers "not to' take any law enforcement action' for the sole purpose of finding undocumented immigrants, or ask an individual about his or her immigration status ." The Minneapolis ordinance does not bar cooperation with federal authorities: "The city works cooperatively with the Homeland Security, as it does with all state and federal agencies, but the city does not operate its programs for the purpose of enforcing federal immigration laws . The Homeland Security has the legal authority to enforce immigration laws in the United States, in Minnesota and in the city ." </Li> <Ul> <Li> Ithaca </Li> <Li> New York City (see also illegal immigration to New York City) </Li> <Li> Rochester </Li> <Li> Syracuse </Li> </Ul>

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