Homeland Security Chief Kristi Noem has been forced to backpedal on her tough-guy tactics after scathing poll numbers and embarrassing reports shook up the department.

Fresh leaks from DHS insiders reveal that the agency, under the command of her right-hand man Gregory Bovino, will ditch its notorious broad-sweep raids that grabbed headlines—and sometimes the wrong people—across the nation. Instead, NewsNation reports, agents are tightening their scope and zeroing in on one target at a time, with a focus on undocumented offenders who actually have serious criminal busts on their records.

The shakeup couldn’t come at a worse time for Noem, who suffered a grilling by lawmakers at a tense House Homeland Security Committee hearing just last week. After enduring a barrage of questions about the true effectiveness—and real targets—of her agency’s raids, Noem bolted from the committee room, leaving a trail of uncomfortable headlines in her wake.

Gone are the days of ICE agents storming places like Home Depot in a show of brute force. Border correspondent Ali Bradley told The Hill that the public won’t be seeing people snatched off sidewalks for simply looking suspicious anymore—DHS is promising a more surgical approach.

But don’t think enforcement is over: High-profile ops like ‘Catahoula Crunch’ in New Orleans continue, with more than 250 busts in just a week and a goal to hit five thousand, according to NewsNation. Agents will also keep up traffic stops, but they’ll be steering clear of the chaotic roundups that have previously sparked viral outrage and street protests.

This major policy U-turn is hitting as new polling paints a gloomy picture for Trump’s immigration crusade. According to AP-NORC data gathered December 4-8, only 38% of Americans approve of Trump’s performance on immigration—a plunge from 49% back in March. A PRRI poll found support among border state residents crashed to a meager 33%, and YouGov says a majority—53%—currently disapprove of how ICE is doing its job.

Meanwhile, ICE bigwig Gregory Bovino, nicknamed ‘commander-at-large,’ was spotted facing off with protesters outside an ICE facility in Broadvie, capturing the drama as the department scrambles to save face. Homeland Security is now desperately hoping their new, toned-down strategy will finally win back some approval—and stop ordinary Americans from becoming collateral damage in the immigration battle.