Home News Franklin County Man Among Criminal Immigrants Arrested in Nationwide ICE Sweep

Franklin County Man Among Criminal Immigrants Arrested in Nationwide ICE Sweep

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COLUMBUS, OH – Under President Donald J. Trump’s administration, a nationwide crackdown on illegal immigrants with violent criminal records has led to multiple arrests, including one in Franklin County, Ohio, with details released at 10:15 PM EDT on Friday, June 20, 2025. The Trump Administration credits the effort to plummeting illegal border crossings and restored rule of law, targeting dangerous individuals previously allowed into communities due to past policies.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) recently apprehended several offenders, including Nelidio Santos Milla, a 32-year-old Honduran national arrested in Detroit. Milla was convicted of felonious assault in Franklin County, marking a significant local case in the sweep. Other arrests include Jose Valdez-Flores (43, Mexican, sexual abuse, Washington), Alejandro Murillo (Costa Rican, rape and assault, Massachusetts), Juan Hernandez Zacarias (35, Mexican, rape, Idaho), and Jose Francisco Xicara Ordonez (38, Mexican, 19 convictions including DUI and illegal entry, Arizona), among others.

Notable cases also feature Marcelino Perfecto-Garcia (38, Mexican, vehicular homicide, Washington), Christian Carreon Guizar (30, Mexican, aggravated sexual assault, Texas), Mao-Sheng Lin (48, Chinese, kidnapping, New York), Mangar Mangar Luka (43, Sudanese, assault with deadly weapon, California), Cesar Ivan Gomez-Mata (39, Mexican, voluntary manslaughter, Nevada), Bryan Arias Chicas (24, Salvadoran, child abuse, Pennsylvania), Alvaro Luis Iglesia Espinal (37, Dominican, attempted sexual abuse, New York), Efran Omar Rosales-Serrano (Honduran, molestation of a minor, Florida), Emmanual Paredes-Ariza (Mexican, rape and child sex abuse, Utah), Humberto Vargas-Lopez (Cuban, aggravated rape, Nevada), and Ricardo Cornejo-Cornejo (24, Salvadoran, gang member with pending firearm charges, Massachusetts).

The administration vows to continue removing such threats, citing supply chain and public safety concerns as drivers for the intensified efforts.