Tom Homan Warns “Justice Is Coming” for Those Funding Anti-ICE Protests

Tom Homan Warns “Justice Is Coming” for Those Funding Anti-ICE Protests

Former acting ICE director Tom Homan issued a stark warning this week, saying federal authorities are closing in on the organizers and financial backers of violent anti-ICE protests that have erupted in several major cities, including Minneapolis. Speaking in an exclusive interview, Homan made it clear that what he described as organized, well-funded unrest will not be tolerated—and that accountability is coming.

“Justice is coming,” Homan said, emphasizing that federal law enforcement agencies are now following the money behind the protests, not just the individuals on the streets.

As Tom Homan Warns “Justice Is Coming” for Those Funding Anti-ICE Protests, it is crucial to understand the implications of these recent events.

Protests Escalate as Violence Increases

According to Homan, the protests have grown more aggressive night after night, despite repeated public calls from local and state leaders for calm. He accused certain politicians of publicly urging de-escalation while privately fueling anti-ICE sentiment that encourages unrest.

Homan confirmed that at least one suspect connected to recent property destruction and violence had already been taken into custody, with more arrests expected.

“They’re going to be held accountable,” he said. “Others are coming.”

He argued that local leadership could immediately reduce tensions by cooperating with federal immigration authorities—particularly by allowing ICE access to jails and honoring detainers so arrests can occur safely inside secure facilities instead of on the streets.

“Anarchists Have Achieved Nothing”

Homan dismissed claims that the protests have forced ICE to scale back operations. On the contrary, he said enforcement efforts have intensified.

“They haven’t achieved anything other than violence,” he stated. “ICE has doubled down. We’re arresting people every day, and we’re not stopping.”

He argued that refusing to cooperate with ICE only puts officers and the public at greater risk, as agents must pursue suspects in communities instead of controlled environments.

Following the Money: Federal Agencies Step In

One of the most significant developments, Homan revealed, is a joint federal investigation into the financial networks behind the protests. According to him, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), the IRS, and the FBI are now working together to identify who is funding, organizing, and inciting the unrest.

“We know there are organized groups. We know there’s funding,” Homan said. “We’re doing a deep dive right now to identify them, follow the money, and hold them accountable.”

He rejected the idea that the protests are spontaneous grassroots movements, calling them “clearly not organic” and suggesting that outside money and coordination are driving the activity.

Tensions With Local Officials and the Supremacy Clause

Homan also responded forcefully to statements from local officials suggesting resistance to ICE enforcement. He referenced comments from Minnesota leaders, including Tim Walz, and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, accusing them of emboldening protesters by encouraging citizens to track and film ICE agents.

He pointed to the U.S. Constitution’s Supremacy Clause, warning that anyone—regardless of position—who interferes with federal officers is committing a felony.

“If you interfere with or impede ICE officers, I don’t care if you’re wearing a badge or not,” Homan said. “You just committed a felony.”

Naming and Shaming Those Who Cross the Line

In a controversial proposal, Homan said he is pushing for the creation of a national database listing individuals arrested for assaulting, interfering with, or obstructing ICE operations.

“We’re going to make them famous,” he said. “We’re going to put their faces on TV and let their employers and communities know who they are.”

Homan argued that many protesters claim to be peacefully exercising their rights while allegedly hiding their actions from employers or families. He said federal authorities will ensure transparency for those who cross legal boundaries.

Injured Agent Sparks Outrage

The interview also addressed the condition of an ICE agent who was ambushed and seriously injured during recent unrest. Homan confirmed the agent is recovering in a secure location due to ongoing death threats against him and his family.

The alleged attackers, Homan said, are three undocumented immigrants from Venezuela. He expressed frustration that local political leaders had not reached out to the agent’s family.

“This is what happens when hateful rhetoric doesn’t stop,” he warned. “There’s going to be more bloodshed if something isn’t done.”

Public Support and Media Narratives

Homan pushed back against recent polling suggesting declining public support for ICE enforcement, arguing that media narratives are distorting the reality of immigration operations.

“Seventy percent of everyone arrested is a criminal,” he said. “We need to start saying that every single day.”

He denied claims that ICE targets schools, churches, or hospitals, calling those reports false and harmful to public understanding.

Insurrection Act on the Table?

When asked whether the Insurrection Act could be invoked, Homan said he would not get ahead of President Trump but confirmed it remains an option. He said he plans to meet with the president soon to discuss next steps.

“This cannot continue,” Homan said. “I hope I’m wrong, but I haven’t been yet. If nothing is done, it’s going to spread.”

“Most People Want Peace”

Despite the turmoil, Homan stressed that most Minnesotans—and Americans nationwide—support lawful immigration enforcement and simply want safe neighborhoods.

“They want the bad people out,” he said. “They want peace. And we’re going to deliver that.”

As federal investigations accelerate, Homan’s message was unmistakable: those financing and organizing violent protests should expect consequences.

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