Executive Assistant Commissioner Diane J. Sabatino, a senior official at U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), recently highlighted the agency's enforcement activities in a series of posts on her social media account.
On December 11, 2025, Sabatino reported an incident involving firearms interdiction at the U.S.-Mexico border: "CBP works hard to limit access to firearms to the criminal element in Mexico. Last week, @DFOLaredo CBP officers at the Anzalduas International Bridge intercepted 30 unreported pistols and 61 magazines during an outbound enforcement action.#OFOProud
https://t.co/A92IkTmtVW https://t.co/1j2GewYtlv".
Later that day, she shared another enforcement success related to narcotics interdiction: "Last week, Philly @CBP officers seized nearly 7lbs of meth discovered at an int'l shipping service facility in Delaware County, Pa. The shipment was destined for the Netherlands & had a street value of about $240K in the US.
#OFOProud @DFOBaltimore
https://t.co/PY80aXhMul https://t.co/yy1Er9f4K0".
On December 12, 2025, Sabatino addressed individuals present unlawfully in the United States: "If you are in the U.S. illegally, now is your chance to leave voluntarily. Use the CBP Home app to self-deport on your own terms. If you wait, you will be caught, deported, and banned from ever returning.
https://t.co/EKtsGTkdDmhttps://t.co/yO1eoVdVlV".
These updates reflect ongoing efforts by CBP—an agency responsible for securing America's borders—to interdict illegal goods such as firearms and narcotics while also managing immigration enforcement operations. The agency regularly conducts outbound inspections at border crossings like Anzalduas International Bridge to prevent weapons trafficking into Mexico and partners with other offices nationwide for drug interdictions intended for international destinations.
CBP has also promoted technological solutions such as mobile applications designed to streamline voluntary departure processes for those without legal status in the country.
