I looked into it, at least once... Would you prefer they not enter your home OR do you agree the Government does not have that right?
Gibson v. Bondi et al., No. 0:2026cv00172 (D. Minn. Jan. 15, 2026)
Judge: U.S. District Judge Jeffrey M. Bryan
This was a habeas corpus petition challenging Gibson's detention. The court's written opinion and order dated January 15, 2026 (Document 6 on the docket) ordered his immediate release, finding that ICE agents violated his Fourth Amendment rights by forcibly entering his home without consent and without a judicial warrant.
The opinion specifically states: "To arrest him, Respondents forcibly entered Garrison G.'s home without his consent and without a judicial warrant."
The court also found ICE violated its own regulations by failing to provide adequate notice and reasoning for revoking Gibson's order of supervision, and by not providing the required informal interview before revocation.
Notably, looking at the District of Minnesota docket around this time, there's a wave of similar habeas petitions being filed - at least a dozen cases between January 13-15, 2026, all challenging ICE detentions following the Minneapolis enforcement operations. All name either Bondi (the Attorney General), Lyons (Acting ICE Director), or Noem (DHS Secretary) as respondents.
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This appears to be the first published opinion directly ruling that entry under the May 2025 memo violates the Fourth Amendment.
There is a list of eyewitness reports of them doing just this in three or four other very recent cases.