An internal inspection by Immigration and Customs Enforcement has uncovered dozens of safety and security violations at the country’s largest migrant detention facility.

Inspectors from ICE’s Office of Detention Oversight identified 49 deficiencies during a three-day review of Camp East Montana in El Paso, Texas. Nearly half of those violations—22 in total—were tied to the use of force and restraints, including failures to document incidents, conduct medical evaluations after physical confrontations, and record events on video.

Despite the findings, the report noted that none of the 49 detainees interviewed during the inspection reported experiencing discrimination, abuse, or mistreatment.

The facility, which opened in 2025, has faced growing scrutiny from lawmakers and immigration advocates amid broader concerns over detention practices tied to President Donald Trump’s immigration policies.

At least three detainees have died at the $1.2 billion site, including a Cuban immigrant whose death was later ruled a homicide. Federal officials previously stated the individual had suffered medical distress prior to death.

The Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE, said steps are being taken to improve conditions at the facility, including hiring a new contractor to enhance medical services, staffing, and oversight.

The inspection also highlighted serious concerns within the medical unit, identifying four priority violations. Among them was a failure to isolate a detainee showing symptoms of pulmonary tuberculosis and notify senior officials, raising concerns about potential health risks to others at the facility.

Authorities say corrective measures are underway as scrutiny over detention standards continues to intensify.