U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is putting out feelers about renting “coworking space” in 42 states and Puerto Rico, with ICE employees setting up shop in each for a year, according to federal procurement documents reviewed by The Independent.
A request for information issued March 20 by the Department of Homeland Security – ICE’s parent entity – seeks details on obtaining “flexible workspace (private offices and/or workstations) for assigned ICE personnel at approved coworking locations.”
