TSA Sharing Passenger Data with ICE – NYT
- Any Lucía López Belloza, a college student, was deported from Boston Logan International Airport to Honduras on November 28, 2025, days before Thanksgiving, while attempting to visit family...
- Any Lucía López Belloza, a college student, was detained and deported from Boston Logan International Airport on November 28, 2025, according to reporting by The New York Times.
- The New York Times reported that López's family stated they were unaware of any existing deportation order against her.
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Deportation of Honduran College Student Sparks Outcry
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Any Lucía López Belloza, a college student, was deported from Boston Logan International Airport to Honduras on November 28, 2025, days before Thanksgiving, while attempting to visit family in texas. The case has raised questions about deportation procedures and the impact on long-term U.S. residents.
Updated December 13, 2025, at 06:02:26 AM PST
What Happened?
Any Lucía López Belloza, a college student, was detained and deported from Boston Logan International Airport on November 28, 2025, according to reporting by The New York Times. López was en route to visit her family in Texas for the Thanksgiving holiday. She had been brought to the United States from Honduras at age 7.
The New York Times reported that López’s family stated they were unaware of any existing deportation order against her. The circumstances surrounding the issuance and enforcement of the order are currently under scrutiny.
Background: López’s History in the U.S.
López arrived in the United States from Honduras at the age of 7, according to her family and reporting by The New York Times.She has lived in the U.S. for approximately 18 years, attending school and building a life within the community. The details of her legal status prior to the deportation order remain unclear.
The case highlights the complex situation faced by individuals brought to the U.S. as children, frequently enough referred to as “Dreamers,” even if they do not qualify for specific legal protections like Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).While DACA provides temporary protection from deportation and work permits, it is not a pathway to citizenship and is subject to legal challenges.
The Deportation Process and Agencies Involved
The deportation was carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), following a determination by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The Transportation Security Management (TSA) played a role in identifying López during security screening at Boston Logan airport. The TSA is responsible for security screening at airports,and is authorized to verify travel documents and report suspected immigration violations to ICE.
Typically,ICE initiates deportation proceedings after identifying individuals with final deportation orders. These orders can result from various immigration violations, including overstaying a visa, entering the country illegally, or committing certain crimes. The process involves a hearing before an immigration judge, where the individual has the opportunity to present a defense against deportation.
The lack of awareness of the deportation order by López and her family raises questions about the notification process and whether due process was adequately followed. ICE has not yet publicly commented on the specifics of this case.