特朗普政府正在进行的移民镇压行动中的第一次，一些没有被拘留的移民家庭计划在德克萨斯州有争议的迪利拘留中心（Dilley detention center）出席移民听证会，这引起了移民倡导者的担忧，他们担心人们可能会因为害怕被拘留而不敢参加听证会。
根据倡导者和律师的说法，未被拘留的家庭上周开始收到通知，要求在迪利的南德克萨斯家庭居住中心举行亲自出庭听证会。
根据移民律师的说法，标准程序是收到出庭通知的家庭在当地移民法院出庭。虽然一些拘留设施设有移民法庭，但它们通常只审理被拘留者的案件。
“我们真的不相信这是真的，”德克萨斯州移民法律委员会政策和法律服务主任克里斯汀·埃特说。“我们从来没有听说过像迪利拘留中心这样的拘留待审案件，有非拘留出庭。”
国会民主党人一直认为迪利设施“条件恶劣”，食物据称“被蠕虫和霉菌污染”，饮用水让被拘留者感到恶心，灯光整夜亮着，医疗保健不足，导致“他们的孩子严重抑郁，绝望和自杀意念。”
倡导者告诉ABC新闻，此举可能会使移民家庭更加害怕出席他们的听证会。
为被拘留家庭筹集资金的组织“每一步家园”（Each Step Home）的联合创始人凯西·雷夫金（Casey Revkin）告诉美国广播公司新闻（ABC News），一位收到通知的移民母亲“看到这个地点时，充满了恐惧和焦虑。”
“她吓坏了，”Revkin说。“她非常害怕，以至于在听证会后，她和她的孩子会立即被拘留。她也担心上法庭。迪利距离圣安东尼奥有一个多小时的车程，她没有车。”
“迪利是一个非常奇怪的选择，因为它不仅仅是一个偏远的地方，它已经成为家庭移民拘留和隔离的代名词，”埃特说。“这是这个国家唯一拘留儿童和家庭的地方，所以这绝对是一种象征，也是它向人们传递的信息。”
国土安全部此前否认了任何关于迪利医院条件恶劣和缺乏医疗服务的指控。
在给美国广播公司新闻的一份声明中，DOJ的发言人说，监督移民法院的机构“在全国各地”举行听证会，包括“DHS拘留设施”
这位发言人说：“EOIR最大限度地利用可用空间来确保外国人及时出庭并没有什么新奇之处。”
在ABC新闻获得的一份通知中，监督移民法院的机构警告人们，如果他们没有出席听证会，如果DHS证明听证会的通知已经送达，他们可能会被下令驱逐出美国。
DOJ now using Dilley detention center to hold hearings for non-detained families， raising concerns
In a first for the Trump administration in its ongoingimmigration crackdown， some immigrant families who are not in detention are being scheduled to appear for their immigration hearings inside Texas＇ controversial Dilley detention center -- raising concerns among immigration advocates that people could be scared away from attending their hearings out of fear of being detained．
According to advocates and attorneys， non-detained families began receiving notices last week for in-person court hearings inside Dilley＇s South TexasFamily Residential Center．
Standard procedure， according to immigration attorneys， has been for families who received court appearance notices to appear at their local immigration court． While some detention facilities house immigration courts， they typically only hear cases for detained individuals．
＂We really did not think that it was real，＂ said Kristin Etter， the Director of Policy and Legal Services at the Texas Immigration Law Council． ＂We＇ve never heard of a detained docket， like Dilley， a detention center， having non-detained court appearances．＂
Congressional Democrats haveaccused the Dilley facilityof having ＂horrendous conditions，＂ with food that is allegedly ＂contaminated with worms and mold，＂ drinking water that leaves detainees feeling sick， lights that stay on through the night and inadequate medical care that has led to ＂severe depression， hopelessness and suicidal ideation amongst their children．＂
Advocates told ABC News the move could make immigrant families ever more fearful of appearing for their hearings．
Casey Revkin， the co-founder of Each Step Home， a group that raises funds for detained families， told ABC News that one immigrant mother who received a notice was ＂filled with fear and anxiety when she saw the location．＂
＂She was horrified，＂ Revkin said． ＂She is so scared that after her hearing she and her children will be immediately detained． She is also worried about getting to court． Dilley is over an hour＇s drive from San Antonio and she doesn＇t have a car．＂
＂Dilley is a very odd choice because it＇s not just a remote location， it has become synonymous with family immigration detention， isolation，＂ Etter said． ＂It＇s the only place in the country that detains children and families， and so there＇s absolutely just like a symbolism of it and the message that it＇s sending to people．＂
The Department of Homeland Security has previously denied any allegations of poor conditions and the lack of access to medical care at Dilley．
In a statement to ABC News， a spokesperson for the DOJ said that the agency overseeing immigration courts conducts hearings ＂in a variety of locations throughout the country，＂ including ＂DHS detention facilities．＂
＂There is nothing novel about EOIR maximizing available space options to ensure aliens receive their day in court in a timely manner，＂ the spokesperson said．
In a notice obtained by ABC News， the agency that oversees immigration courts warns people that they could be ordered removed from the U．S． if they fail to appear at a hearing， if DHS proves that a notice of the hearing was delivered．
