It was the first time a large group of protesters gather outside the Broadview ICE processing facility since the metal fence was removed around the facility following a judge's order.
Protesters said that was a step in the right direction, but they're still asking for more transparency in ICE operations.
Protesters continued to stand up against ICE operations in Chicago with another scheduled Friday protest in Broadview.
The crowd arrived in the morning before Broadview's 9 a.m. curfew for protests, and 11 people were arrested for leaving designated protest zones and disobeying police orders, officials said.
Authorities later said a total of 15 people had been arrested Friday in Broadview.
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"The concrete barriers these are public streets of Broadview I feel like we have a right to be on them as well, so these need to come down next," a protester named Dominic said.
Crowd control continues to be handled by Illinois State Police, the Cook County Sheriff's Office and the Broadview Police Department.
"I think we're getting closer," a protester named Mary Pat said. "I think at least the national guard was pulled back. They're allowing us to have our first amendment to protest out here and say what we want to say."
There were been a handful of people showing up to Broadview on Friday who are in support of the Trump administration, while some of them say they support how local and federal law enforcement are handling these operations.
"The process has always been like this. It's all I know," a Chicago resident named Rene said. "Immigration, ICE, Border Patrol, this is America. This is the U.S. It's always been like this."
Others who showed up are trying to find answers about people they know that have been detained by ICE. One woman from Elmhurst, Jenn Kovacs, says it has been chaotic trying to track down information from DHS.
"I came here honestly to come to the source," Kovacs said. "If I cannot find who these families need to talk to then where else do I go."
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A federal judge stated Thursday that she is "profoundly concerned" that federal agents working on immigration enforcement in the Chicago area are violating restrictions put in place when it comes to the use of tear gas
Judge Sara Ellis also modified a temporary restraining order, to require all agents working under "Operation Midway Blitz" who have already been issued body cameras to wear them and keep them on during operations.
"Just the lack of due process," protester Cynthia Harris said. "No due process whatsoever. Other presidents deported people, but it was an organized process."
Protesters said they are worried about the tactics federal agents are using during immigration enforcement.
"We are all Latino," one protester said. "We all got to be united, you know what I'm saying. What they are doing is not fair. Nowadays, you got a lot of criminals out there, why don't you pick up the criminals and leave the good people that are working, that are making a real earning here, a real life? Let them work,"
Large crowds are expected at a "No Kings Day" protest in downtown Chicago on Saturday.