Migrant Protection Protocols FY2023

Fiscal Year 2023 runs from October 1, 2022 to September 30, 2023.

USBP Apprehensions by Southwest Border Sector

Sector Oct-22 Nov-22 Dec-22 Jan-23 Feb-23
Big Bend 1,304 1,523 1,190 1,078 980
Del Rio 42,750 48,211 51,692 28,402 22,543
El Centro 7,316 7,024 9,759 4,563 3,493
El Paso 53,314 53,541 55,770 30,035 32,233
Laredo 6,016 4,309 3,353 3,257 4,112
Rio Grande 28,293 27,825 28,191 14,915 14,965
San Diego 17,866 16,840 18,945 15,437 16,986
Tucson 22,937 23,419 22,134 20,261 23,556
Yuma 25,065 24,738 30,659 10,965 10,009
Total 204,861 207,430 221,693 128,913 128,877


OFO Southwest Border Inadmissibles by Field Office

Field Office Oct-22 Nov-22 Dec-22 Jan-23 Feb-23
El Paso 2,033 2,605 2,869 3,101 2,916
Laredo 13,987 14,072 15,871 14,838 13,503
San Diego 9,166 9,399 9,957 8,315 7,915
Tucson 1,213 1,424 1,605 1,603 1,787
Total 26,399 27,500 30,302 27,857 26,121

Category Oct-22 Nov-22 Dec-22 Jan-23 Feb-23
FMUA 26 22 25 6 5
Single Adult1 54 74 76 9 17
UAC2 10 7 7 3 3
Total 90 103 108 18 25

1 May include those adults who were previously enrolled in MPP as a single adult or as part of a family unit (FMUA).

2 UACs are not amenable to MPP. UACs shown in this table were previously part of a family unit (FMUA) that was enrolled in MPP.

In addition to the MPP goals and metrics set out by the Department, CBP will work with its DHS and DoJ partners to take into account daily data for migrants entering the United States by location, including both the number of migrants assigned to MPP appearing at a port of entry to attend immigration adjudication proceedings along with the outcomes of such proceedings and the number of migrants assigned to MPP who remain overnight in the United States when evaluating the effectiveness of MPP.

Related Resources


Source URL: https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/migrant-protection-protocols