An AP investigation, reported by multiple outlets, finds an unprecedented spike in suicide deaths among Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainees, raising concerns from public health officials and jail experts about how detainees are being monitored and provided care. The reports describe the case of Brayan Rayo Garzon, who died by suicide in April 2025 while detained in a Missouri jail. According to records cited in the investigation, he was in isolation for COVID-19 symptoms and his request for mental health treatment was delayed. Staff also restricted his ability to make his nightly phone call to his mother as a precaution to prevent illness spread. Handwritten notes described his efforts to request contact with her, and he was later found unconscious in his cell; an autopsy determined he killed himself. Coverage links the detainee suicide surge to broader issues of oversight and detainee management across ICE facilities, while critics argue that gaps in mental health support and supervision are contributing to the deaths. The outlets also note information about suicide crisis resources, including the US 988 lifeline and international equivalents.