A federal report finds that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) wastes millions of dollars and fails to meet required documentation standards at Camp East Montana, described as the agency’s largest immigration detention facility. The report, cited by multiple outlets, alleges that the facility does not comply with health and safety, security, and use-of-force documentation requirements. The findings come amid broader scrutiny of conditions at the camp since it opened in Texas last year. Immigration lawyers and rights advocates have previously raised concerns about detainee conditions, including how policies are implemented on the ground. The report’s conclusions focus on compliance gaps, including what records are required and whether they are properly maintained for oversight and accountability. The reporting reflects a continuing dispute over whether the facility meets expectations for detainee welfare and operational procedures. The outlets synthesize that concerns about Camp East Montana predate the report, and that the federal findings add documentation-focused allegations to the existing criticism from advocates and legal representatives.