San Diego County will stop allowing federal immigration authorities to train at a local firing range, according to multiple outlets. The decision is tied to concerns raised by county officials about how federal immigration enforcement is being carried out.
The Independent and The Washington Times both report that the county’s move reflects apprehension about the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigrants. Both accounts frame the change as a response to enforcement actions rather than a dispute over training operations themselves. The reports do not provide further operational details, such as the specific facility involved, the length of the training arrangement, or the exact timing of the change.
Overall, the coverage is consistent on the outcome—ending federal immigration agents’ ability to train at the range—and on the stated reason—county concern about the administration’s immigration enforcement. The sources differ mainly in how they characterize the crackdown, with one description emphasizing a “violent” crackdown.
