Recent campus immigration enforcement incidents have prompted fresh legal guidance and debate about how colleges should respond when federal agents seek to detain students. Reporting summarized the limits federal agents have on campus and the tactics universities can lawfully use if agents do not produce a warrant or have limited jurisdiction. Legal experts and campus counsel advise that federal agents possess no special campus privileges, but institutions face operational constraints when they try to intervene. The reporting outlines what campus public‑safety teams can do, ranging from insisting on warrants to refusing to provide access to private residential spaces without due process, and emphasizes steps to protect student‑privacy and constitutional rights. For registrars, student‑affairs leaders and general counsels the practical takeaway is to update protocols, train campus security on legal boundaries, and prepare rapid communications plans for incidents that could attract media and political attention.