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DOJ opposes motion to overturn convictions of anti-ICE protesters

Federal prosecutors are opposing motions from three activists to overturn their convictions stemming from an anti-deportation protest. A hearing is set for November 24 to review their requests for acquittals or new trials after they were convicted of conspiring to impede federal officers during a protest in Spokane in June 2025.

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Jac Archer Justice Forral Bajun Mavalwalla Rebecca Pennell

Federal prosecutors are contesting motions from three activists seeking to overturn their convictions related to an anti-deportation protest in Spokane in June 2025. The activists, Jac Archer, Justice Forral, and Bajun Mavalwalla, were convicted of conspiring to impede federal officers. A hearing is scheduled for November 24 to consider their requests for acquittals or new trials. The Department of Justice argues that their actions were not protected under the First Amendment.

Key facts

  • Protest occurred in June 2025, blocking ICE operations for nine hours.
  • Activists were convicted in May of conspiring to impede federal officers.
  • A hearing is scheduled for November 24 to review their motions.
  • Six other defendants pleaded guilty in connection with the protest.
  • DOJ argues the protesters' actions were not protected by the First Amendment.
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Original Headline

DOJ urges Biden judge not to toss anti-ICE protesters’ convictions

Neutral Headline

DOJ opposes motion to overturn convictions of anti-ICE protesters