For people who have encouraged undocumented workers to trust that the I.R.S. would not help deport them, the prospect of a reversal has been difficult. “A lot of people are feeling a lot of guilt because we told people to rely on this,” said Angela Divaris, a lawyer with Greater Boston Legal Services. “And it’s personally very difficult to know I’ve been in these spaces telling people: Comply, come forward.”

 

Top I.R.S. Officials Said to Resign After Deal to Give ICE Migrants’ Data

The agreement is a major departure from the Internal Revenue Service’s previous stance encouraging migrants to file their taxes.

By Andrew Duehren

Reporting from Washington