Ariana Grande Calls on Fans to Report ICE Concerns to Senators

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Ariana Grande has publicly criticized recent actions by federal immigration agents. On Monday, January 26th, the singer used her Instagram to share a guide with her followers on how to contact their senators and voice concerns about Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The guide included a pre-written message for callers, focusing particularly on recent fatal shootings in Minneapolis.

Beyond advocating for legislative change, Grande also shared the number for a New York City hotline that provides legal support to those facing deportation. She encouraged people to safely record any federal immigration enforcement they see and report it right away.

The guide asked people to send photos, call, or text their information, stressing the importance of details. The singer hoped this would help protect vulnerable communities by using online engagement to create real-world support.

The singer shared a message following widespread anger over the death of Alex Pretti, an ICU nurse killed by federal agents in Minnesota. This happened shortly after Renee Nicole Good was shot, and has fueled a large #ICEOut movement online and among celebrities. Grande, who has often spoken out against the administration’s immigration policies, used her social media to encourage her followers to contact their representatives and make their feelings known.

Ariana Grande has often spoken out about her political beliefs, with a consistent record of supporting voting rights and social justice. Late in 2025, she gained attention for a strong Instagram post criticizing supporters of President Trump, using direct language to condemn what she saw as widespread wrongdoing. She’s also worked with groups like HeadCount to help thousands of young people register to vote, emphasizing that voting is crucial for safeguarding transgender rights and access to reproductive healthcare.

Several other well-known actors have recently supported the same cause, especially during events like the 2026 awards season and the Sundance Film Festival. Mark Ruffalo, Natasha Lyonne, and Olivia Wilde were seen wearing “ICE Out” and “Be Good” pins on red carpets to remember those affected by recent shootings involving federal agents.

Ariana Grande also showed her support at the Golden Globes earlier this month by wearing an “ICE Out” pin during the live broadcast, demonstrating her solidarity with the ACLU’s campaign for greater accountability from federal law enforcement.

Beyond her work as an activist, Ariana Grande is making a big change in her career, successfully combining her music with acting. She’s recently been nominated for awards for her performance as Glinda in the Wicked movies, and the second film, Wicked: For Good, is still a major topic of conversation. Plus, she’s joined Robert De Niro and Ben Stiller in the upcoming Meet the Parents sequel, Focker In-Law.

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2026-01-27 23:16