ICE relies on private companies to help carry out its thuggery — we need to go after these corporate collaborators Here's a list of low-lift national targets, mostly public-facing companies with relatively small ICE contracts that are set to expire soon, making them particularly vulnerable to consumer and employee pressure: Dell ($18.8 million contract with ICE for Microsoft software licenses, expiring March 2026) UPS ($90,500 small package delivery contract with ICE, expiring March 2026) FedEx ($1 million delivery services contract with ICE, expiring March 2026) Motorola Solutions ($15.6 million tactical communication infrastructure contract with ICE, expiring May 2026) Comcast ($24,600 internet services contract for ICE Seattle office, expiring May 2026 — this could be a great fight for new mayor Katie Wilson to take on). AT&T ($83 million IT and network contract with ICE, with a potential end date of July 2032). LexisNexis ($21 million data-brokerage contract with ICE — this company is particularly vulnerable to pressure from university students and professor unions, since much of its revenue comes from colleges.) Home Depot and Lowe’s are using AI-powered license plate readers and feeding this data into law enforcement surveillance systems accessible to ICE. Their parking lots are also regular sites of ICE raids targeting day laborers.