World Cup stadium union workers say FIFA's lack of privacy concerns put them at risk of ICE targeting

We go to SoFi for a behind-the-scenes look at how the stadium is preparing for World Cup, set up and scale, plus we talk with a SoFi Chef about additions to the menu for matches

A union that includes nearly 2,000 SoFi Stadium workers issued a complaint to the attorney general of California, stating that they could be at risk of being targeted by ICE due to FIFA's accreditation process.

SoFi Stadium is one of 11 USA venues hosting World Cup matches this summer, but members of the UNITE HERE Local 11 union fear that FIFA's process violates their rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act.

According to the complaint, via The Athletic, workers had to share their Social Security number, nationality, address and country of birth. They also were required to consent to the "collection, use, and disclosure" of their "personal data, including any sensitive personal data, as described in (FIFA’s) Privacy Notice."

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SOFI stadium workers protest outside the FIFA World Cup 26 Los Angeles office calling for ICE to be banned from the World Cup on May 1, 2026. Eight World Cup matches are planned for SOFI stadium during the summer tournament. (Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images)

The complaint also reportedly says that workers needed to consent to their information being shared with "local, regional, and/or federal government authorities or a third-party for the purposes of conducting a security background check."

The complaint, according to The Athletic, has called on FIFA to publicly ensure that ICE will not be present at World Cup venues throughout the tournament. The FBI has said that the Department of Homeland Security would be a "key partner" in the accreditation process.

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