The wife of a U.S. Army Reserve Black Hawk pilot has been released from an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in Houston after being held for four months.

The 22-year-old woman, who is married to an Army staff sergeant, came to the United States as a toddler. She was detained by ICE agents at a military base where the couple had planned to live together.

Her release came after three court hearings over the four-month detention period. The woman's case has drawn attention due to her status as the spouse of an active military service member who was training for deployment.

The detention occurred while her husband, described as a Black Hawk pilot in the Army Reserve, was preparing for military deployment. The couple are reportedly newlyweds who were planning to establish their residence on the military installation.

ICE has not publicly commented on the specific circumstances that led to the woman's detention or the factors that resulted in her subsequent release. The case highlights ongoing tensions between immigration enforcement and military families.