Nora Mabee

And when I talked to some community members, they said they weren't sure.

They weren't sure if this was going to lead to a change like that.

Do you think that this, what's happened, is going to change people's opinions about Trump or politics?

Or do you think it's going to have some sort of bigger ripple effect about

The political landscape here?

But then some people said Trump signs that were displayed in people's yards in the neighborhood have come down in the last few days.

And then the Orozco boys also said they saw on Facebook at least one comment from someone saying they were sorry that they voted for Trump.

I think it's shown that, you know, these immigration policies that the Trump administration is implementing have affected, you know, almost everybody.

If they are stretching to this tiny rural town, you know, where this man has lived for 10 years without problem, and really riling up this community and neighboring communities, you know, I think it just shows...

the ubiquity of this crackdown and also, you know, the ripple effects from it.

Like, if Roberto ends up detained for a long time or if he is deported, you know, a family will lose their father, people will lose their friend and neighbor.

But, you know, a lot of farmers will suffer in this area by losing their mechanic.

And the mayor even said the local economy will take a big hit.

There's not a lot of businesses in the area.

So many people across the country are grappling with the really difficult consequences of Trump's immigration policies.

And I think the big question is, how will this change or will this change how they vote and will it change their politics in the future?

In the last election, most people who voted voted for President Donald Trump.

75% of voters supported him.

It's an agricultural community, and most people there either work

on farms or in the schools or bank or other local businesses.