Anti-ICE activists said they’ve seen an uptick in agent sightings across the city.

And while they may not be able to stop ICE from operating in New York, they said they can pressure businesses they believe are supporting the federal agency.

According to protesters, federal immigration officials may have found a place to park at an Icon garage in Tribeca, but not a place to operate unnoticed.

“They should move elsewhere or get out of New York City,” Tribeca resident Olivia Harris said.

“When neighbors speak up, I would love for decision makers, big companies, elected officials to really pay close attention — a careful eye and ear to what we’re saying,” activist Rachel Lee said.

Neighbors said concerns began in late May after they noticed dark-tinted vehicles repeatedly entering the garage on Harrison Street they had used for years.

“And then suddenly we were stopped. We were told this is a locked federal facility,” Tribeca resident Harriet Grimm said.

Manhattan Councilman Christopher Marte, who represents Tribeca, said around the same time, his office reached out to the management company and was told they were ending the contract. Months later, he’s seen no change.

“They’re using these parking spots to capture our neighbors, to tear families apart, to illegally deport people in put them in inhumane conditions,” Marte said.

But while protesters are demanding more visibility, a federal judge Monday ruled immigration officers do not have to show their faces or identification. The judge, though, did not block a separate law ending local immigration enforcement agreements, and also said the state cannot be forced to participate in federal immigration enforcement.

“The fact that a federal judge just said that it’s alright for masked bandits to roam the streets without identification and snatch people off the street is deeply troubling,” activist Jay W. Walker said.

Whether they wear masks or not, protesters said the public deserves to know where and how immigration enforcement is operating in their neighborhoods.

NY1 reached out to the management company for comment, but did not hear back.