Indianapolis Public Schools wrote in an email to families Wednesday night that the district will not allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers into schools without a judicial warrant. The message came after the Trump administration issued a new directive that allows ICE officers to arrest people in sensitive areas,

It’s a promise that school officials often repeat to reassure immigrant communities: “Schools are really a safe space for learning,” Fairfax County Public Schools Superintendent Michelle Reid said. A new Homeland Security policy could put that promise to the test.

Officials with the Indianapolis Public Schools recently stressed that they will not allow officers with the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, or ICE, on school grounds without a judicial warrant.