Cincinnati will not cooperate with any raids by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a city councilman declared.

Cincinnati Councilman Chris Seelbach posted on Facebook Monday that the City of Cincinnati will not assist ICE in any way in the detainment of undocumented immigrants.

The Councilman’s post followed president Trump’s June 17 tweet, in which he said ICE would begin removing millions of illegal aliens across the U.S.

CNN reported on June 21 that a senior immigration official told them the process of deportation would begin in 10 major cities: Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, New York and San Francisco.

Trump tweeted on June 22 that he decided to delay the planned raids for two weeks, giving Democrats and Republicans time to work together to come up with an alternative solution to the “Asylum and Loophole problems at the Southern Border.”

Though Cincinnati is not on the list of cities threatened with ICE raids, Seelbach said he decided to ask City Manager Patrick Duhaney what their plan would be if ICE did come.

According to Seelbach, Duhaney confirmed, “the police will not support ICE in any way.”

Later, Seelbach clarified that the police would not support ICE in any way related to detaining undocumented immigrants in Cincinnati.

The Enquirer made multiple attempts to contact Duhaney to confirm this statement but received no response.

The Enquirer also reached out to Police Chief Eliot Isaac, but his office referred the Enquirer to Public Information Officer Steve Saunders.

Saunders referred The Enquirer back to Casey Weldon, the city's director of communications, who was unable to confirm Duhaney’s position.

The Enquirer also reached out to Mayor John Cranley multiple times and did not receive a response.

ICE officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

On Feb. 1, 2017, City Council voted to make Cincinnati a sanctuary city. The label is largely symbolic but means the police will take steps to protect undocumented immigrants, such as not telling ICE the legal status of a detainee.