U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is pausing most non-urgent traffic stops in response to two fatal shootings involving ICE agents, according to multiple media reports. The Hill, citing sources, reports that ICE has privately directed officers to temporarily pause such stops and that the agency is not confirming the directive publicly. NewsNation, The Hill’s sister outlet, similarly reports that the halt would apply nationwide. NPR reports that the pause covers non-urgent vehicle stops after two deadly shootings in less than a week, based on information provided by Maine U.S. Sen. Angus King’s office. NDTV also reports that ICE has suspended the use of traffic stops to detain immigrants following the shootings. Across the reports, the central point is that ICE is temporarily limiting or suspending a category of vehicle stops—described as non-urgent or related to detention—after the fatalities. The outlets differ on how directly ICE is described as communicating the change, but they converge on the timing and the scope as a temporary pause affecting most, or non-urgent, traffic stops.