ICE announces arrests of noncitizens with prior convictions over the weekend

True

Evidence from credible sources supports the statement as accurate. Learn more in Methodology.

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enforcement

Public ICE arrest records, charging documents, or local court records corroborate that the named individuals were arrested by ICE over the stated weekend and that the cited convictions/charges correspond to those individuals.

Source summary
The Department of Homeland Security’s U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced it arrested multiple noncitizens over the weekend who were previously convicted of serious crimes, including murder, sexual assault of a minor, and rape. Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin praised ICE officers and cited agency statistics—saying 70% of ICE arrests are of noncitizens charged or convicted of crimes in the U.S.—and claimed a large increase in assaults against ICE staff. The release lists names, countries of origin, convictions, and locations for each arrest and links to the WOW.DHS.gov collection of similar cases.
Latest fact check

The DHS/ICE statement is supported by official government reporting: DHS’s Feb. 9, 2026 post (citing ICE) lists weekend arrests that include Rudy Roa‑Fuentes (convicted of murder in New York), Guillermo Arturo Ramirez‑Londono (convicted of two counts of sexual assault on a minor under 14 in Lyon County, Nevada), and Anderson Mejia‑Bonilla (convicted for rape in Mineola, New York). These names and convictions are enumerated in the DHS/ICE announcement, which is an official source documenting ICE’s arrests. Verdict: True — ICE publicly announced weekend arrests of multiple noncitizens convicted of serious crimes including murder, sexual assault of a minor, and rape, as shown in the DHS/ICE release.

Timeline

  1. Update · Feb 10, 2026, 10:08 AMTrue
    The DHS/ICE statement is supported by official government reporting: DHS’s Feb. 9, 2026 post (citing ICE) lists weekend arrests that include Rudy Roa‑Fuentes (convicted of murder in New York), Guillermo Arturo Ramirez‑Londono (convicted of two counts of sexual assault on a minor under 14 in Lyon County, Nevada), and Anderson Mejia‑Bonilla (convicted for rape in Mineola, New York). These names and convictions are enumerated in the DHS/ICE announcement, which is an official source documenting ICE’s arrests. Verdict: True — ICE publicly announced weekend arrests of multiple noncitizens convicted of serious crimes including murder, sexual assault of a minor, and rape, as shown in the DHS/ICE release.
  2. Original article · Feb 09, 2026

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