EL PASO, Texas (Border Report) — U.S. Border Patrol agents from Texas are heading to Washington, D.C., for Inauguration Day on Monday. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials say agents from the Rio Grande Valley Sector are helping secure the Inauguration, adding that the deployment for the security detail is a "very short duration." Senate advances migrant detention bill that could be Trump’s first law to sign CBP could not say how many agents are going because "staffing levels of law enforcement operations are law enforcement sensitive." "CBP is contributing assets and uniformed personnel in support of our federal, state, and local partners who are executing the security plan for the Presidential Inauguration," a CBP spokesperson told Border Report. "Our collective goal is to ensure that principals, guests, and attendees can celebrate the Presidential Inauguration in a safe and secure environment." Border communities scramble as Trump’s return to office nears Agents from the Border Patrol's El Paso Sector will also be in Washington on Monday. However, a Border Patrol spokesman said only the Honor Guard Unit from El Paso will be sent to Washington. Workers build a stage in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda in Washington Friday, Jan. 17, 2025, for the 60th Presidential Inauguration which was moved indoors because of cold temperatures expected on Jan 20. (AP Photo/Morry Gash) On Friday, organizers decided to move the inauguration indoors to inside the Capitol Rotunda due to the frigid cold forecast for Monday. “The weather forecast for Washington, D.C., with the windchill factor, could take temperatures into severe record lows,” Trump posted on social media. “There is an Arctic blast sweeping the Country. I don’t want to see people hurt, or injured, in any way.” First lady Nancy Reagan, center, looks on as President Ronald Reagan is sworn in during ceremonies in the Rotunda beneath the Capitol Dome in Washington, Jan. 21, 1985. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds, File) According to the Associated Press, the Rotunda is prepared as an alternative for each inauguration in the event of inclement weather. The swearing-in was last moved indoors in 1985 when President Ronald Reagan began his second term. Visit the BorderReport.com homepage for the latest exclusive stories and breaking news about issues along the U.S.-Mexico border Monday’s forecast calls for the lowest Inauguration Day temperatures since that day. The Associated Press contributed to this report.