Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Miami, along with several Florida law enforcement agencies, conducted a significant crackdown resulting in the arrest of hundreds of undocumented immigrants across the state.In its first four days, "Operation Tidal Wave" led to nearly 800 arrests by Monday."We are in the beginning stages of carrying out the largest deportation campaign in American history," said Karoline Leavitt, White House press secretary, during a press conference on Monday.Operation Tidal Wave is being described as the first of its kind operation, focusing on removing illegal immigrants from communities. Among those detained were individuals with serious criminal backgrounds, including a Colombian murderer, alleged MS-13 and 18th Street gang members, and a Russian wanted for manslaughter."Operation Tidal Wave is a preview of what is to come around this country," said Leavitt. "Large-scale operations that employ our state and local enforcement partners to get criminal illegal aliens off our streets."The Miami Herald reported that the operation targeted cities such as Miami, Jacksonville, Orlando, Stuart, Tallahassee and Fort Myers. WINK News reached out to several law enforcement agencies across the state to ask about their involvement.The Fort Myers Police Department said it did not assist in Operation Tidal Wave, neither did the Collier County Sheriff's Office or the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office.The Lee County Sheriff's Office has yet to confirm or deny their involvement.The exact number of arrests in Fort Myers also remains undisclosed by ICE, which WINK News reached out about.In addition to Operation Tidal Wave, over the weekend, federal agencies conducted a raid in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where more than 100 individuals were taken into custody from an underground nightclub, along with the seizure of drugs and weapons.Tom Homan, U.S. border czar, emphasized the dedication of law enforcement during these operations."While you are all sleeping at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, there are men and women out there, enforcing law, and making this country safe again," said Homan.WINK News reached out to the Florida Immigration Coalition regarding all of this activity. While they didn't have any personal stories to share right now, a spokesperson did share that during the past few months, the Coalition has had an uptick in calls into their hotline, as well as people looking for ways to assist them in their work.