DANGEROUS AND DUMB PG AND MONTGOMERY OFFICIALS: ICE cites two Maryland counties for endangering citizens by allowing the release of wanted criminal aliens

ICE: DON’T LET THEM LOOSE, GIVE THEM TO US

BALTIMORE – U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials report that they have repeatedly asked local jurisdictions to reconsider non-cooperation policies because those policies put politics before public safety. On Friday, Nov. 22, 2019, ICE released more examples of foreign nationals with active ICE detainers who have been detained for serious criminal offenses in Maryland’s Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties. These individuals have not yet been released to the community to potentially reoffend, and ICE asks that they are transferred to its custody prior to that happening.

ICE maintains that cooperation with local law enforcement is essential to protecting public safety, and the agency aims to work cooperatively with local jurisdictions to ensure that criminal aliens are not released into U.S. communities to commit additional crimes.“The county leadership has chosen misguided politics over public safety,” said Francisco Madrigal, acting Baltimore field office director. “The individuals we have lodged detainers against have been arrested in the community and will likely be released directly back into that community under these dangerous policies. We aren’t asking Montgomery County or Prince George’s County to conduct immigration enforcement, we’re asking them to honor a lawful request to transfer these individuals into our custody where they can avail themselves of due process in the immigration court system.”

THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY All Crime All The Time

When law enforcement agencies don’t honor ICE detainers, these individuals, who often have significant criminal histories, are released onto the street, presenting a potential public safety threat.

Thin Blue Line flag was created by this boy and donated to the Montgomery County Police to honor first responders. The boy made another flag with a red line and presented it to a Montgomery County Fire Department.

Montgomery County Detainers Currently Outstanding

Manuel Carballos-Morales entered a guilty plea to third-degree sex offense and prosecutor dumped child sex abuse charge

CARBALLOS-Morales, Manuel

CARBALLOS-Morales, Manuel

  • Current charge(s): Sex abuse minor, 3 counts of sex offense 3rd degree
  • Arrest date: April 14, 2019
  • Detainer issued: April 15, 2019
  • Projected release date (if available): Unknown

Manuel Carballos-Morales, (DOB 12/07/1982) of 1724 Merrimac Drive, Hyattsville, Md., was charged by Montgomery County Police Detective C. Wormuth in Montgomery County District Court with Sex abuse minor, 3 counts of sex offense 3rd degree on Arrest date: April 14, 2019.

Montgomery County States Attorney John McCarthy

Rockville attorney Abraham Carpio is listed in court records as the defense attorney.  

Carballos-Morales was incarcerated in the Montgomery County Jail on April 15, 2019. On Oct. 30, 2019, a plea deal was granted by Montgomery County States Attorney John McCarthy before Circuit Court Judge David Warren Lease. Carballos-Morales entered a guilty plea to third-degree sex offense domestic-related and the charge of sex abuse of a minor was dropped. THE DEAL: a sentence of ten years in prison with all but 18 months suspended which means that he will serve the time in the Montgomery County Jail instead of the Maryland Prison system.  Credit was given for 200 days of time served.

RIVAS-Montano, Juan
Juan Rivas-Montano wanted for child sex abuse, molesting children etc. and may be released by Montgomery County without notifying ICE

RIVAS-Montano, Juan

  • Current charge(s):
  • 2 counts Sex abuse minor,
  • 2 counts child abuse molest exploit,
  • 2 counts child abuse-2nd degree:
  • 2 counts house,
  • sex offense 3rd degree,
  • 2 counts assault-2nd degree

Arrest date: November 5, 2019

Detainer issued: November 13, 2019

Projected release date (if available): Unknown

KIDLAT, Jaycob

KIDLAT, Jaycob

Current charge(s):

  • Sex Abuse Minor (5 counts),
  • Rape 2nd degree (9 counts)
  • and Sex Offense 3rd Degree

Arrest date: May 30, 2019

Detainer issued: June 24, 2019

Projected release date (if available): Unknown

Kidlat has agreed to plead guilty; hearing in Montgomery Circuit Court set for Dec. 2, 2019

Jaycob Kidlat is currently a resident of the Montgomery County Jail in Boyds, Md., (DOB 03/31/1989) and is represented by Rockville attorney Isabelle R. Raquin.  Kidlat was indicted by the Montgomery County Circuit Court Grand Jury on June 27, 2019, for the following:

  • Five counts of sex abuse of a minor
  • Nine counts of second-Degree rape
  • Third-degree sex offense

Montgomery County States Attorney’s Office notified the victims of a pending court hearing for pretrial on Sept. 6, 2019, according to court records, with a jury trial set for Dec. 2, 2019. On Nov. 18, 2019, Circuit Court Judge J. Jordan issued a protective order to conceal the identity of any reporting source and that the witness not be compelled to testify about any privileged matters in the case.

On Nov. 22, 2019, a plea deal agreed to by Montgomery County States Attorney John McCarthy was reached and laid out before Judge Jordan, according to court records.  A plea hearing has been set for Dec. 2, 2019, for the purpose of tendering to the Court the disposition in accordance with the plea agreement.

Kidlat entered a guilty plea on March 16, 2017, in Montgomery County Circuit Court to receiving a weapon while in the Montgomery County Jail and was sentenced to one year in jail with all the time suspended except for 56 days with credit for 56 days of confinement.

Kidlat entered a not guilty plea to second-degree rape, third-degree sex offense, and sex abuse of a family member on March 17, 2016, in Montgomery County Circuit Court.  The Montgomery County States Attorney dropped the charges on Oct. 11, 2016. On Nov. 29, 2016, court records show that the passport of Jaycob Kidlat and the permanent resident was removed from the court registry and handed to the defendant.

YATASSAYE, Mouhamadou aka YATASSAYE Mouhamed

YATASSAYE, Mouhamadou aka YATASSAYE Mouhamed

Current charge(s): Assault 1st Degree (4 counts)

Arrest date: April 30, 2019, arrested by US Marshals arrested by Montgomery County on May 5, 2019

Detainer issued: April 30, 2019

Projected release date (if available): Unknown

Prince George’s County Detainers Currently Outstanding

MANSARAY, Alpha Ibrahimbah

Alpha Ibrahimbah Mansaray

Current charge(s): Att 1st Deg Murder

  • /Att 2nd Degree Murder/Assault
  • 1st Degree/Assault
  • 2nd Degree/CDS Possess-Not Marijuana/Possession with Intent To Distribute/Possession of CDS/CDS
  • Possess Paraphernalia
  • /Attempted To Elude Police Officer/
  • Reckless Driving/Operating Vehicle With Unauthorized Window Tinting

Alpha Ibrahim Bah Mansaray, (DOB 07/19/1999) of Spice Bush Road, Laurel, Md., is represented by attorney Rogan William Hale, of Silver Spring, Md., in Prince Georges County Circuit Court on Grand Jury Indictments of manufacture and distribution with intent to distribute drugs other than marijuana (such as heroin, meth, cocaine, LSD etc.) A plea hearing took place on Nov. 21, 2019, with trial set for Jan. 22, 2020.  Court records show that on Nov. 21, 2019, before Judge Jackson, the defendant filed a plea of guilty to count two: possession of cocaine and withdrew a prior plea of not guilty.

Prince-Georges-County-States-Attorney-Alisha-Braveboy.

IN a deal with Prince George’s County States Attorney Alisha Braveboy, Mansaray will be sent to the PG County Jail for one year with all but 59 days suspended, and credit given for 59 days served while awaiting trial. Mansaray will be released on probation for five years. The remaining charges of first-degree assault and attempted first-degree murder were dropped as part of the deal.

Arrest date: September 24, 2019

Detainer issued: September 27, 2019

LUIS MIGUEL CABRERA ENTERED GUILTY PLEA TO CHILD SEX ABUSE

Luis Miquel Cabrera, (DOB 12/31/1981) of 6611 W. Forest Road, Hyattsville, Md., was indicted by the Prince George’s County Grand Jury on Oct. 4, 2018, on charges of child abuse resulting in death, rape, second-degree child sexual assault, and false imprisonment. Court records in Prince Georges County show that on Nov. 18, 2019, Judge Mason ordered that a mental risk assessment is to be completed for a plea agreement and filed with waiver of rights and guilty plea to sex offense, plea of not guilty was withdrawn and plea of guilty to count three – sex abuse of a minor.  Judge Mason ordered a pre-sentence investigation and set sentencing on Feb. 21, 2020 with Cabrera remanded to the custody of the Prince George’s County Jail.

CABRERA, Luis Miguel

CABRERA, Luis Miguel

Current charge(s): Child Abuse Physical w/ Death, Child Abuse-Sexual, 2nd Degree Rape

Arrest date: September 10, 2018

Detainer issued: September 10, 2018

Projected release date (if available): Unknown

Nine Additional Montgomery County and Prince George’s County examples

When law enforcement agencies fail to honor immigration detainers and release serious criminal offenders onto the streets, it undermines ICE’s ability to protect public safety and carry out its mission. As ICE has repeatedly made clear, when local jurisdictions refuse to cooperate with immigration enforcement, they not only betray their duty to protect public safety, but force ICE to be more visible in those areas.

“It is past time to put aside all the political rhetoric and listen to the facts – and the fact is, people are being hurt and victimized every day because of jurisdictions that refuse to cooperate with ICE,” said acting ICE Director Matt Albence in a White House press briefing in September.

While making clear the consequences of uncooperative jurisdictions, Albence also commended law enforcement partners who do work with ICE because it is much safer for all involved if ICE officers take custody in the controlled environment of another law enforcement agency. Approximately 70 percent of the arrests ICE makes happen after ICE is notified about an alien being released from local jails or state prisons. In fiscal year 2019, ICE has lodged more than 160,000 detainers with local law enforcement agencies.

Acting Director Albence reiterated that ICE is sworn to uphold the federal immigration laws enacted by Congress, and that the agency will carry out its sworn mission, with or without the cooperation of local law enforcement agencies.

“It is my sincere desire to work with local partners to whatever extent they are willing to work with this agency in what should be our shared goal to ensure public safety,” he said. “Uncooperative jurisdictions should be on notice that as long as criminal offenders are being released, they should get used to seeing a lot more ICE at-large enforcement activity in their communities.”

Nationally, approximately 90 percent of all people arrested by ICE during fiscal year 2019 either had a criminal conviction, a pending criminal charge, had illegally re-entered the United States after being previously removed (a federal felony), or were an immigration fugitive subject to a final order of removal.

Despite the challenges this policy creates, ICE remains committed to enforcing federal law, and residents should continue to expect a more visible ICE presence in Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties while this non-cooperation policy remains in effect, as ICE has no choice but to conduct more at-large arrests in local neighborhoods and at worksites.

About Detainers

Under federal law, ICE has the authority to lodge immigration detainers with law enforcement partners who have custody of individuals arrested on criminal charges and who ICE has probable cause to believe are removable aliens. The detainer form asks the other law enforcement agency to notify ICE in advance of release and to maintain custody of the alien for a brief period of time so that ICE can take custody of that person in a safe and secure setting upon release from that agency’s custody. Yet, across the United States, several jurisdictions refuse to honor detainers and instead choose to willingly release criminal offenders back into their local communities where they are free to offend.

When law enforcement agencies fail to honor immigration detainers and release a criminal alien onto the streets, it negatively impacts public safety.

Sanctuary Policies Put Public Safety at Risk

  • Sanctuary policies leave ICE with no choice but to increase enforcement in neighborhoods and workplaces to locate and arrest these persons while they are at-large – increasing the likelihood that other individuals previously not targeted for arrest will be taken into ICE custody.
  • It is safer for everyone if ICE takes custody of an alien in the controlled environment of another law enforcement agency as opposed to visiting an alien’s residence, place of work, or other public area. Arresting a criminal in the safety, security, and privacy of jail is always the best option.
  • When law enforcement agencies don’t honor ICE detainers, these individuals, who often have significant criminal histories, are released onto the street, presenting a potential public safety threat.
  • MECHANICS WANTED

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