Lincoln County Detention Center
North Platte, Nebraska · 4 well-documented stories
What stands out here
Conditions that appear in a larger share of this facility's stories than of facility stories in general. Stories run from Jun 2025 to Feb 2026.
No custody conditions coded in these stories.
Everything the stories describe here
No custody conditions coded.
In their words
No verbatim testimony extracted yet.
Stories
At least 20 Minnesota detainees transferred to Nebraska jails, complicating legal defenseAt least 20 immigrants arrested in Minnesota sweeps were transferred to Nebraska jails, making it harder for their Minnesota-licensed lawyers to represent them. The transfers are part of Operation Metro Surge, which has arrested more than 4,000 people since December.Minnesota to Nebraska · Feb 11, 2026 · Flatwater Free Press, Central Nebraska Today, Hastings Tribune +1- Abdulkadir A.: Somali refugee and addiction recovery leader detained by ICE in NebraskaAbdulkadir Sharif Abdi, a Somali refugee and addiction recovery leader, was detained in Nebraska in December despite community support. A judge ordered his release, and he flew home to Minneapolis on Christmas Eve.North Platte, NE · Dec 23, 2025 · Flatwater Free Press, Central Nebraska Today, Hastings Tribune +1
Luis M.: U.S. citizen left caring for siblings after mother detained in ICE raidLuis Mejía, 20, a Nebraska native raised in South Omaha, was briefly held at work during the Glenn Valley Foods raid before being cleared as a citizen, while his mother was detained for days.Omaha, NE · Jun 10, 2025 · NBC News, Nebraska Public Media, Nebraska Examiner +1- 76 workers detained in ICE raid on Omaha meatpacking plantSeventy-six workers were arrested in a June 2025 raid on an Omaha meatpacking plant, Nebraska's largest under the Trump administration; 63 remain held at Lincoln County Detention Center.Omaha, NE · Jun 2025 · CNN, KTVZ, Reuters +2
Where people stood at the latest report
Each square is one percent of these stories. Read it with care: people who are still detained or already deported have far less access to reporters and lawyers than people who were released, so this mix reflects who gets covered more than how cases end.
- Still detained 50%
- Released 25%
- Unknown 25%