What type of enforcement action is NOT typically part of Border Patrol activities?

Community outreach is not typically considered a primary enforcement action within Border Patrol activities. The primary focus of Border Patrol is on direct enforcement actions aimed at preventing illegal immigration and smuggling. This includes apprehensions, which involve detaining individuals attempting to cross the border unlawfully; inspections, which entail checking vehicles and individuals at checkpoints or entry points; and searches, which involve looking for illegal aliens or contraband in various locations.

In contrast, community outreach is more about building relationships and fostering cooperation with local communities. While it can be valuable for enhancing communication and understanding between Border Patrol and residents, it is not a direct enforcement action in the way that apprehensions, inspections, and searches are. This distinction clarifies the operational focus of Border Patrol in maintaining border security compared to activities aimed at community engagement and support.