After a busy Saturday saw massive ”No Kings" protests in downtown Portland and across the state, followed by federal officers using tear gas and pepper spray on protestors outside the ICE facility south of downtown Portland,

While Oregon leaders continue to fight the Ninth Circuit’s decision, demanding a review by the full court, protesters have consistently shown up to the ICE facility in South Portland—driving the Trump administration’s ire and claims of a war-ravaged city under antifa siege.

Mayor Keith Wilson criticized the federal government’s handling of the situation near the ICE facility and warned conditions there could lead to a “disaster.”

Court documents from individuals arrested by police outside the ICE facility in Portland reveal the agency has been using undercover informants.

While Saturday's 'No Kings' march was largely peaceful, three people were arrested after a protest turned heated at the ICE facility in South Portland that night, police said.

The scene outside the ICE facility took a darker turn as federal agents deployed tear gas on the crowd around 4:30 p.m. and detained at least one person over the course of the next hour.

The filing comes after an appeals court overturned another order that prevented the Trump administration from deploying the Oregon National Guard to Portland.

"We have to stand up for our community as we face a federal administration that is, frankly, hell bent in singling out Portland,” council president says.

Portland, Ore., is well known for its dense laws on land use. Now, under pressure from its liberal residents, the city is using those restrictions against immigrant detention.

The city's anti-ICE actions and No Kings demonstration have commanded mass attention, but still are no match for the impunity of the MAGA deportation state.

Musical comedian Robby Roadsteamer says he was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers during a protest outside the ICE building in South Portland.