In a victory for law and order and a strong message against political intolerance, a Canadian woman accused of violently assaulting a teenager for wearing "Trump" and "ICE" branded clothing has been ordered deported from the United States.
Kaitlyn Tracey, a Canadian national, received a deportation order from an immigration judge in Texas on Tuesday. This decision follows an incident over the Fourth of July weekend on New Jersey's Point Pleasant boardwalk, where Tracey allegedly targeted a group of teens, striking one of them.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) confirmed that Tracey had entered the U.S. on a visa in April 2024 but failed to depart by its September 6, 2024, expiry date, making her an illegal alien.
"She overstayed her visa and failed to depart," a DHS spokesperson stated. "She received full due process and was ordered removed on Aug. 4 by an immigration judge to her home country of Canada. ICE will return her home as soon as possible."
According to a probable cause affidavit, Tracey specifically confronted the teen because she was wearing "patriotic colored sweatpants with political wording" – sweatpants that prominently displayed "Trump" and "ICE." Police reports detail Tracey allegedly slapping the victim across her face and body.
Surveillance footage provided stark evidence, showing Tracey hitting the teen twice with an open hand – once in the face and once in the body – before attempting to flee the scene. The Point Pleasant Beach Police Department responded to the assault report, leading to Tracey's arrest days later.
She faced charges including endangering the welfare of a child, simple assault, harassment, and obstruction, holding her accountable for her unprovoked aggression.
This incident underscores a disturbing trend of politically motivated violence from the radical left, but also highlights a critical aspect of the America First agenda: ensuring consequences for those who break U.S. laws.
A DHS spokesperson, referencing robust enforcement, affirmed: "Under President Trump and Secretary Mullin, ICE is targeting the worst of the worst. Nearly 70% of ICE arrests are of illegal aliens charged or convicted of a crime in the U.S. Our message is clear: if you come into our country illegally and break our laws, we will find you, we will arrest you, and we will deport you." This decisive action sends a clear message that disrespect for American values and the rule of law will not be tolerated on our shores.
