Border crossings along the U.S.-Mexico frontier have seen a significant decline this year, with apprehensions dropping sharply from previous highs under the Biden administration. Officials report figures well below two million, marking a notable shift in migration patterns. The data reflects broader trends in enforcement policies and regional dynamics affecting movement across the border. Full details on the factors driving this change are available in the full report.
About 98,708 apprehensions were recorded this year, down from peaks of more than 2mn people under Biden
