More than 150 were arrested at immigration enforcement protests in San Francisco's Financial District Sunday evening, with police officers injured and significant property damage left behind, authorities said.

SAN JOSE — Hundreds of people gathered Monday evening in San Jose, Oakland and San Francisco to protest deportation efforts by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, as well as to stand in solidarity with protesters in Southern California.

Multiple people were detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in downtown San Francisco on Tuesday morning, merely 12 hours after thousands of protesters took to the streets in the Mission to rally against the widespread raids taking place across California.

Hundreds marched again in San Francisco to protest the ongoing ICE raids in California, the second day of largely peaceful protests marred by incidents of violence and arrests.

Mayor Daniel Lurie, who won on a promise to get tough on crime, is being put to the test in the liberal city—where late-night unrest marred largely peaceful protests.

The outburst of public dissent occurred over the weekend after ICE began raids across Los Angeles. ICE said on Saturday that its “operations in LA this week” had resulted in 118 arrests of immigrants in Southern California.

Protesters outside the San Francisco ICE headquarters were in a long standoff with dozens of riot police. Officers then rushed the crowd.

Hundreds of people protested outside the San Francisco ICE offices Sunday evening and around 60 were arrested.

San Francisco officials are ramping up safety protocols a day after violence erupted outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office in downtown. State of play: About 400 people rallied Sunday evening in solidarity with protests in Los Angeles against immigration raids and the arrest of labor leader David Huerta

Nationwide ICE protests erupt in Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Chicago, and other cities, as a No Kings Day march is planned.