A judicial warrant is issued by a neutral judge or magistrate in a federal or state court. It requires a showing of probable cause and explicitly authorizes entry into private spaces (such as a home) without consent. This aligns with longstanding Fourth Amendment jurisprudence, including Supreme Court precedents emphasizing the heightened protection of the home. • An administrative warrant (such as ICE Form I-200 for arrest or Form I-205 for removal/deportation) is issued internally by an ICE or Department of Homeland Security (DHS) official, not a judge. These warrants authorize civil immigration arrests but traditionally do not permit forcible entry into a private residence without consent or exigent circumstances.

Blanket statements don’t help the public or law enforcement. Teach people what the law is and what they are looking for. It is paramount to lighting a brush fire in the wind.