A filing cabinet in a valley, with a record unspooling toward the river.
Custody LedgerExhibits 02–10Illustration · not a record

  1. Ex. 02Copy

    Follow the routing, not the rumor. A routing note is not a verified transaction.

  2. Ex. 03Copy

    A mention in correspondence is not a resolved record.

  3. Ex. 04Copy

    Place names repeat. Fact patterns stay in separate files.

  4. Ex. 05Copy

    One question can have more than one custodian.

  5. Ex. 06Copy

    Match the claim to the source. A mention is not a verdict.

  6. Ex. 07Copy

    Redact only what the law requires, and say what was withheld.

  7. Ex. 08Copy

    Release what the law allows. Say what it withholds.

  8. Ex. 09Copy

    A sourced page corrects a rumor. Distinctions stay on the page.

  9. Ex. 10Copy

    Who holds it, what can be released, and what is withheld.

Wire · @altmilknews · not a filing

Asks the U.S. Attorney and the Attorney General to release what they have. · Asks where a government response is, and tags the U.S. Marshals, the U.S. Attorney, and Missoula. · Posts a sourced note on EFTA01526966: a July 2007 JPMorgan Fedwire debit, described as via WEST SEC MISSOULA to Ideal Manufacturing, memo about a batch plant. · Asks the U.S. Attorney and the Attorney General to release what they have. · Asks where a government response is, and tags the U.S. Marshals, the U.S. Attorney, and Missoula. · Posts a sourced note on EFTA01526966: a July 2007 JPMorgan Fedwire debit, described as via WEST SEC MISSOULA to Ideal Manufacturing, memo about a batch plant.

Desk up. Public posts compiled. Compiled 2026-10-14. The private fleet is not on this network. No packet sent.

Open the tape · three posts, none of them a filing

  • Asks the U.S. Attorney and the Attorney General to release what they have.

    A demand on X. Not a record produced, and not a finding that either office is withholding a named file.

    Open the post

  • Asks where a government response is, and tags the U.S. Marshals, the U.S. Attorney, and Missoula.

    A question. Tagging an office is not proof the office has a file, and not proof it has answered.

    Open the post

  • Posts a sourced note on EFTA01526966: a July 2007 JPMorgan Fedwire debit, described as via WEST SEC MISSOULA to Ideal Manufacturing, memo about a batch plant.

    The post itself says this is not a Montana account, not delivery in Montana, and not knowledge of a crime. The desk has not re-opened the DOJ page image.

    Open the post

Arming rings this page at once, then again when a later check carries a different newest post. A post is still not a filing.

File copyPublicNot a roster

Docket

What is already on paper

7 files in this cut. Compiled October 14, 2026. Saving a file keeps it on this browser only.

ICE / CBP · Not an official count

Montana immigration arrests, 2026

ICE and Border Patrol; Cascade County Detention Center used as a hold · Statewide

Calendar 2026, as reported October 2, 2026

What was published

K99 Hits reported that Upper Seven Law, a Montana firm, estimates more than 250 immigration-enforcement arrests in the state in 2026 involving ICE and Customs and Border Protection. The same story says a federal judge ordered 24 people released from the Cascade County Detention Center after finding officers had not taken the legal steps required before keeping them in custody. The firm traces that litigation to the warrantless Border Patrol arrest of Jesus Hernandez near Lewistown. Upper Seven litigation director Molly Danahy told KTVQ, “All we’re doing here is asking the government to follow its own laws.” The firm says its cases have led to 40 releases. Danahy said the firm did not have a complete CBP arrest record until the court cases began.

Where it stands

There is no official statewide arrest total in this item. The 250 figure is the firm’s estimate. The 24-person release is a reported court order, not a count of everyone held.

Does not establish

This is not a detainee locator. It does not list people in civil immigration custody, and it does not map upcoming enforcement. Court filings and ICE’s own detention statistics are the records to read next. A law firm’s tally is advocacy-adjacent even when the underlying dockets are real.

Sources