What 86dilley does
86dilley gives you one sourced call script, timed to a real decision — a committee markup, an earnings call — with every claim linked to the document it came from. No account, no email, no trackers.
Why 86dilley?
To 86 something is kitchen slang for striking it off — taking it off the menu. Dilley is a small town in south Texas, and at 300 El Rancho Way it holds the only site ICE’s July 2026 facilities data classifies as family detention. That file calls it the Dilley Immigration Processing Center; it was formerly the South Texas Family Residential Center, and both names describe the same address.
In that same file ICE records a guaranteed minimum of 2,000 beds there — a floor the government pays whether or not the beds are filled. You can check it yourself on ICE’s detention management page, in the FY26 detention statistics spreadsheet — the Facilities FY26 sheet, in the rows for Dilley.
The name is the emblem; the scope is national. Detention is contracted, financed and funded the same way in Newark as it is in Dilley, so the card on the front page follows whichever decision is live this week, wherever it lands.
The six rules
Constraints, not values. Parts of this site are drafted by software agents, and nothing they write is published until a human has checked it against all six. This list is generated from the same file that generates the checklist every change has to pass, so the rules you are reading and the rules being enforced cannot drift apart.
- 01
No action that foreseeably harms detainees
Every agent output is evaluated against this criterion.
- 02
No fabrication
Every claim traces to a primary source document.
- 03
No harassment of individuals
Pressure targets institutions, not private citizens.
- 04
No unauthorized access
All information from public records and legal requests.
- 05
No interference with legal proceedings
Agents do not contact judges or obstruct courts.
- 06
Detainee privacy is absolute
No individual detainee information is ever published.
Who runs this
Nobody’s name is on this site. That is deliberate, and it costs you something real: you cannot look up who is behind it.
What stands in place of a name is that every claim on a card links to the document it came from — a court filing, an agency spreadsheet, a committee release. Open them. A card cannot go up at all unless every one of those links is live.
What funds this
Nothing. No funder, no sponsor, no PAC, no campaign, no advocacy organization, and nobody paid to work on it. Nothing is sold here, there is no donation link and no advertising, and no analytics or ad trackers run on this site. Exactly what does and doesn’t leave your browser is set out in full on the privacy page.
Corrections
Things this project got wrong, and what was done about them. A project nobody signs has to admit its mistakes in public.
Nothing logged yet. When this project gets something wrong in public, it goes here — dated, in plain words, with what changed.
Found an error? Tell us →
Pick what kind of error it is, pick the card or page it is on, and show us where the source disagrees. There is no message box on purpose: parts of this site are drafted by software, and an open text field aimed at software is a way to tell it what to do. So the form asks for proof rather than prose.
Nothing you send is published automatically. A person reads it, checks it, and if it holds up the card changes and an entry appears above with the date.