WASHINGTON — One month after President Donald Trump's law enforcement surge in the nation's capital, there may be less crime. There are fewer guns on the streets and fewer homeless encampments, according to official figures. But for some who work or live in Washington, D.C., the operation has sparked fear and prompted a change in how they see their place in the United States — and how they think the United States sees them.

What You Need To Know

President Donald Trump's law enforcement surge in Washington, D.C., has reportedly reduced crime, with fewer guns on the streets and fewer homeless encampments

Official figures show over 2,100 arrests and the dismantling of 50 homeless camps

The city has been under an emergency declaration for 30 days

Congress isn't expected to renew the order

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