Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has ordered agency heads and Attorney General Anthony Brown to review all aspects of the federal government’s purchase of a Williamsport warehouse as part of President Donald Trump’s mass deportation efforts, according to a letter the Democratic governor sent to Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.

The Department of Homeland Security has not discussed their plans for the 825,000-square-foot facility near Hagerstown, but public documents say the facility would include “holding and processing spaces,” cafeterias and office and health care spaces.

Moore told Noem he had concerns about the economic drain the facility could have on the area and the “troubling lack of transparency” around the purchase.

“We are extremely disappointed in the myriad ways that the Trump Administration continues to sacrifice federal-local collaboration,” he said.

The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Attorney General Anthony Brown’s office did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Washington County officials have said they cannot block the Williamsport facility.

Moore’s letter comes one day after Howard County blocked permits for a detention facility in Elkridge, and the governoe spoke about the letter during a ceremony to sign that legislation.

Moore said he demanded answers from Noem because local residents and leaders in Washington County fear the warehouse will be used to detain noncitizens and drain local resources.

The Trump-Vance administration’s ICE agency is “out of control,” Moore said, and “one where basic human needs and dignity of those in detention have been denied.”

“If ICE wants trust, if they really want trust, they should be working with local authorities and working with local officials and not working against us,” he said.

This story will be updated.