A protester was arrested by Orange County Sheriff's Office deputies during a rally against mass deportation in Orlando on Friday. According to the arrest report, the situation began when Alexis Brianna Clark, 23, allegedly blocked the path of a gray Chevrolet Impala, believed to be a federal law enforcement vehicle.A deputy said in the report that they observed the protester strike the Impala's passenger-side mirror housing and then the passenger-side window.When the deportation officer exited the vehicle, the protester allegedly yelled and resisted the officer's attempt to take hold of their arm.Deputies intervened to assist with the arrest at the request of the deportation officer.According to the report, black marks on the passenger side door and scuff marks on the passenger side window were visible after the incident. A WESH 2 reporter at the scene says law enforcement officials had Clark on the ground, handcuffed and arrested.Clark is being charged with assault on a law enforcement officer and resisting an officer without violence and is being held on $1,000 bond. Multiple protesters were seen holding signs that read, "Keep immigrants, deport the racists," while other signs read "Democracy dies in silence." The protesters were outside the ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations facility in Orlando. It was part of a day of action called "ICE Out For Good." Demonstrations remained peaceful until things escalated. One witness who did not want to be named told WESH 2: " (They) came and tackled this person, put them in cuffs, then they decided to block the road and bring 20 to 30 more state trooper cars."Witnesses said a car pulled into the facility with someone in the back seat. A protester questioned who was in the car, but when told to move away from the gate, put their hands on the car."There was no conversation, no de-escalation from the police," the witness said. "They didn't read ... I don't think there was any rights read. They just completely manhandled this person. It was in silence." >> Subscribe to the WESH 2 YouTube channelFrustration growsMany expressed frustration about a recent memo that states ICE agents can forcibly enter homes during immigration operations, without warrants signed by judges."If the only thing stopping the government from overreaching and overstepping their bounds is a signature of another agent, then we're in deep (expletive)," another protester said. As for the heavy response from Florida Highway Patrol, troopers tell WESH 2 they showed up to keep everyone safe and protect the rights of those protesting.Multiple protests have erupted across the country after Renee Good was fatally shot by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Jan. 7.>> This is a developing story and will be updatedDOWNLOAD the free WESH 2 News app for your latest news and alerts on breaking news, weather, sports, entertainment and more on your phone or tablet. And check out the Very Local app to stream news, entertainment and original programming on your TV. ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. —A protester was arrested by Orange County Sheriff's Office deputies during a rally against mass deportation in Orlando on Friday. According to the arrest report, the situation began when Alexis Brianna Clark, 23, allegedly blocked the path of a gray Chevrolet Impala, believed to be a federal law enforcement vehicle. A deputy said in the report that they observed the protester strike the Impala's passenger-side mirror housing and then the passenger-side window.When the deportation officer exited the vehicle, the protester allegedly yelled and resisted the officer's attempt to take hold of their arm.Deputies intervened to assist with the arrest at the request of the deportation officer.According to the report, black marks on the passenger side door and scuff marks on the passenger side window were visible after the incident. A WESH 2 reporter at the scene says law enforcement officials had Clark on the ground, handcuffed and arrested. Clark is being charged with assault on a law enforcement officer and resisting an officer without violence and is being held on $1,000 bond. Multiple protesters were seen holding signs that read, "Keep immigrants, deport the racists," while other signs read "Democracy dies in silence." WESH 2 News The protesters were outside the ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations facility in Orlando. WESH 2 News Protest outside Orlando ICE facility on Friday, Jan. 23 It was part of a day of action called "ICE Out For Good." Demonstrations remained peaceful until things escalated. One witness who did not want to be named told WESH 2: " (They) came and tackled this person, put them in cuffs, then they decided to block the road and bring 20 to 30 more state trooper cars."Witnesses said a car pulled into the facility with someone in the back seat. A protester questioned who was in the car, but when told to move away from the gate, put their hands on the car."There was no conversation, no de-escalation from the police," the witness said. "They didn't read ... I don't think there was any rights read. They just completely manhandled this person. It was in silence." >> Subscribe to the WESH 2 YouTube channelFrustration growsMany expressed frustration about a recent memo that states ICE agents can forcibly enter homes during immigration operations, without warrants signed by judges."If the only thing stopping the government from overreaching and overstepping their bounds is a signature of another agent, then we're in deep (expletive)," another protester said. As for the heavy response from Florida Highway Patrol, troopers tell WESH 2 they showed up to keep everyone safe and protect the rights of those protesting. Multiple protests have erupted across the country after Renee Good was fatally shot by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Jan. 7.>> This is a developing story and will be updatedDOWNLOAD the free WESH 2 News app for your latest news and alerts on breaking news, weather, sports, entertainment and more on your phone or tablet. And check out the Very Local app to stream news, entertainment and original programming on your TV.