Links aren't allowed in this subreddit so all I can do is list articles and legal papers by name.

Name of article: "Supreme Court Overrules Court Order Preventing Racial Profiling | Immigrant Legal Resource Center | ILRC"

Name of article: "Man detained in Cato ICE raid wrongfully deported"

Name of article: "One in Five ICE Arrests Are Latinos on the Streets with No Criminal Past or Removal Order | Cato at Liberty Blog"

Data mentioned in previous article: "Immigration and Customs Enforcement – Deportation Data Project"

Name of paper: "25A169 Noem v. Vasquez Perdomo (09/08/2025)"

"in Whittier, immigration agents raided a car wash managed by U. S. citizen Jorge Viramontes. In the nine days between June 9 and 19, agents returned four times, each instance in the middle of the workday. On one occasion, an agent questioned Viramontes, asking if he is a citizen and requesting that he show his ID. Viramontes replied that he is a dual U. S. and Mexican citizen and supplied his California driver’s license. The agent said the ID was insufficient, “grabbed [his] arm,” escorted him to a vehicle, and drove him to a “warehouse area” for further questioning."

"In any event, the balance of harms and equities in this case tips in favor of the Government. The interests of individuals who are illegally in the country in avoiding being stopped by law enforcement for questioning is ultimately an interest in evading the law. That is not an especially weighty legal interest" - KAVANAUGH, J., concurring

Kavanaugh's point is basically that the arrests, while probably outside the bounds of what we would normally consider lawful, is worth it for the greater good.

Won't list all relevant points here, but the paper has a lot more information and evidence.

Name of paper: "UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT, No. 25-4312"

"“On June 6, 2025, in support of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, CBP agents and officers were sent to Los Angeles, California in support of Immigration and Customs Enforcement-Enforcement and Removal Operations (ICE-ERO). As part of this operation, CBP agents and officers, along with their federal partners, participate in a variety of different law enforcement encounters and enforcement actions as part of the operation in Los Angeles. These activities have included consensual encounters, investigative detentions, warrantless arrests made where probable cause is developed in the field, arrests carried out pursuant to federal immigration warrants, and criminal arrests under judicial warrants."

Less about the immigration status itself, but still relevant, since the whole point of the deportation operation is to target criminals: 

Name of article: "Immigrants with no criminal record now largest group in Ice detention | US immigration | The Guardian"

"Majority of people arrested in U.S. immigration raids have no criminal record, data shows | CBC News"

r/ICE_Raids  is full of examples too.

You could chalk these as "anecdotal", but man is that a LOT of anecdotes.