Wednesday, January 7, 2026

Florida Immigration Director Launches Reporting Dashboard for Law Enforcement Accountability

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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – March 11, 2025 – The Florida State Board of Immigration Enforcement (SBIE) has announced the launch of the Law Enforcement Accountability Dashboard (LEAD), a new platform aimed at ensuring compliance with state immigration enforcement laws.

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SBIE Executive Director Larry Keefe introduced the initiative, stating that the dashboard provides a direct channel for law enforcement officers and employees to report instances where their agencies fail to enforce Florida’s immigration policies.

Strengthening Immigration Law Compliance

Under Florida law, law enforcement agencies are required to assist in the enforcement of federal immigration laws. Agencies or officials who do not make a “best effort” to comply may face penalties, legal action by the Attorney General, or even removal from office by the Governor.

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“This reporting system will provide an essential tool for law enforcement professionals to ensure accountability within their agencies,” Keefe stated. “Let there be no misunderstanding—Florida law will be enforced.”

How the Dashboard Works

The LEAD dashboard will be accessible on the SBIE website, allowing law enforcement personnel to submit reports regarding noncompliance. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) will review all submissions and take appropriate action when necessary.

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To report failures by law enforcement agencies or correctional institutions to comply with Florida law, visit the Law Enforcement Accountability Dashboard (LEAD) on the SBIE website.

A Push for Immigration Enforcement

The initiative comes amid ongoing debates about immigration policy enforcement at the state and federal levels. Florida has taken a hardline stance on immigration enforcement, passing laws that mandate cooperation between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities.

Critics argue that such measures place undue burdens on local agencies, while supporters claim they are necessary to uphold the rule of law. With the launch of LEAD, Florida officials signal a commitment to strict enforcement and accountability across the state.

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