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ICE Boycott List
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"Resist and Unsubscribe" listed the following companies as "Ground Zero" of the protest, writing that these are the "subscription-driven consumer tech companies we have identified as having outsized influence over the national economy and our president."
The website also calls for a boycott of Netflix and Paramount+, although there has been no reporting on their relationship to ICE.
Here's what to know about the ties between these companies and ICE:
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Amazon: In 2025, ICE and CPB bought around $64 million from Amazon Web Services' cloud systems, Forbes reported.
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Apple: In October 2025, Apple removed an app called ICEBlock that allowed users to alert people to federal agents. A lawsuit filed in December by the app's developer sued Trump officials, who pressured Apple to take it down. Apple CEO Tim Cook told employees in an internal memo that he was "heartbroken" by the events in Minneapolis and called for "de-escalation," Bloomberg reported on Jan. 28.
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AT&T: The company has provided IT and tech support to ICE since 2021, when it signed a $90 million contract set to expire in September, Forbes reported.
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Comcast: Provides ICE with cable at five "regional wire rooms," according to Forbes. Comcast also provides internet for ICE in Seattle, according to a U.S. government website.
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Charter Communications: The company provides cable and internet for ICE’s field office in Beaumont, Texas, according to Forbes.
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Dell: ICE bought $18.8 million in Microsoft software from Dell.
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FedEx: Provides shipping services to ICE under a $2.3 million contract.
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Marriott: Immigration officials held people being deported at a Marriott-owned hotel in Louisiana, The Guardian reported in August 2025. The hotel chain previously pledged in 2019 not to use its properties in cooperation with ICE.​
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Meta: Meta has started blocking users from sharing links to ICE List, a website with what it claims are the names of DHS employees, Wired reported on Jan. 27. Meta also removed a Facebook group that shared information about ICE agents in Chicago at the Department of Justice's request, according to The New York Times.
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Google: In September 2025, ICE spent $530,000 on Google cloud products, Forbes reported. Google also removed ICEBlock from its app stores in October 2025, as well as a similar app Red Dot, according to The New York Times.
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Microsoft: Between March and November 2025, ICE and CPB combined bought $76 million in Microsoft software, Forbes reported.
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Uber: Multiple outlets have reported ICE targeting delivery drivers. In Washington, D.C., the agency partnered with city police to check driver's immigration status, the Washington Post reported in August 2025. Activists are upset with the silence from Uber's leadership.
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UPS: The company has a $64,230 contract to deliver packages for ICE that will expire in March of fiscal year 2026.
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OpenAI: ICE uses an AI-assisted resume tool powered by OpenAI's GPT-4, The Times of India reported on Feb. 2. On Jan. 26, CEO Sam Altman wrote a note to all employees that criticized ICE. “What’s happening with ICE is going too far...There is a big difference between deporting violent criminals and what’s happening now, and we need to get the distinction right," Altman wrote.
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X: CEO Elon Musk has been vocal on X about his support for ICE agents. After the killing of Renee Good by ICE agents, Musk posted a reaction to reports that the agent who shot her suffered internal bleeding. "She almost killed him," Musk wrote on Jan. 14.

We’re asking Americans to hit pause on shopping from major corporations that are supporting and enabling ICE!






