30 ICE agents Charged With Sex Crimes Against Minors

0 0

The ICE Agency, Trump’s Private Secret Police, is part and parcel of the Pedophile-infused republican party. 30 Of The ICE agents charged with sex crimes

ICE agents charged with sex crimes, Federal immigration enforcement officers wield extraordinary state power over people who often have little ability to resist, report, or be believed. In several confirmed criminal cases, that power was used not to protect the public, but to exploit children and other vulnerable individuals. This investigation examines federal indictments, guilty pleas, and sentencing records involving current or former immigration enforcement personnel charged with crimes against minors, asking not only what happened, but how institutional safeguards failed to prevent it.

Over 30 ICE agents have been charged with sex offenses, many of them against minor children

Federal immigration enforcement officers are entrusted with the authority to arrest, detain, surveil, and deport. That authority is backed by the full force of the federal government and frequently exercised over people with limited legal or practical power. Court records show that in multiple documented cases, individuals inside this system abused that authority to commit crimes against minors—transforming state power into a tool of exploitation rather than protection.¹

The cases involving minor children are very real.

The cases detailed below are not allegations drawn from rumor or advocacy claims alone. They are grounded in federal criminal complaints, indictments, guilty pleas, and sentencing documents issued by the U.S. Department of Justice and state courts. While the individuals involved represent a small fraction of the federal workforce, crimes involving minors demand heightened scrutiny because of the extreme power imbalance between perpetrators and victims. When authority itself enables abuse, the harm extends beyond individual cases to the credibility and safety of the system as a whole.²

Heres the basic cases:

Verified Cases of Federal Enforcement Personnel Facing Criminal Charges or Sentences

1) Timothy Ryan Gregg — HSI Special Agent Charged in Child Sexual Abuse Material Case

• Description: Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Special Agent and FBI Task Force Officer Timothy Ryan Gregg was charged with producing child sexual abuse material after allegedly coercing and enticing a 17‑year‑old girl into sexually explicit conduct and recording it.
• Official DOJ Press Release: ( www.justice.gov/usao‑mn/pr/federal‑agent‑charged‑production‑child‑sexual‑abuse‑material )
• Local Law Enforcement Report: ( www.kttc.com/2025/06/04/rochester‑police‑department‑assists‑arrest‑federal‑agent‑charged‑with‑child‑sexual‑abuse‑material/ )
• DOJ OIG Press Release on Guilty Plea: ( www.oig.justice.gov/news/press‑release/homeland‑security‑investigations‑hsi‑special‑agentfederal‑bureau‑1 )
• Local Reporting on Guilty Plea: ( www.fox9.com/news/homeland‑security‑agent‑pleads‑guilty‑child‑porn‑case )

2) Alexander Steven Back — ICE Civilian Auditor Arrested in Underage Sex Sting

• Description: Civilian ICE auditor Alexander Steven Back was arrested in Bloomington, Minnesota, during an undercover sting after allegedly communicating and arranging to meet what he believed was a 17‑year‑old girl for sex.
• Local Report (CRBC News): ( www.crbcnews.com/articles/691e0402b2a98db78cdde6d3 )
• Local Complaint Summary (Patch): ( www.patch.com/minnesota/richfield/ice‑worker‑accused‑bloomington‑underage‑prostitution‑sting‑complaint )
• Broad Sting Coverage (FOX 9): ( www.fox9.com/news/bloomington‑police‑operation‑creep‑sex‑sting‑16‑arrested )
• Secondary Local Coverage (WCTV): ( www.wctv.tv/2025/11/20/im‑ice‑boys‑federal‑agent‑among‑those‑arrested‑underage‑sex‑sting‑police‑chief‑says/ )

3) Andrew Golobic — Former ICE Deportation Officer Convicted of Civil Rights and Sexual Abuse Crimes

• Description: Former ICE deportation officer Andrew Golobic was convicted by a federal jury on four counts, including deprivation of rights under color of law and obstruction related to his abuse of women under his supervision in ICE Alternatives to Detention programs.
• Federal Conviction Press Release: ( www.justice.gov/usao‑sdoh/pr/jury‑finds‑former‑deportation‑officer‑guilty‑federal‑crimes‑related‑depriving )

4) Felix Cisneros Jr. — Former ICE/HSI Special Agent Convicted for Helping Felon Illegally Enter U.S.

• Description: Felix Cisneros Jr., a former ICE Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) special agent, was convicted (and later sentenced to 12 months and one day in federal prison) on multiple federal counts for aiding a Mexican national with a criminal record to re‑enter the United States and for making false statements and record falsification.
• Federal Conviction Press Release: ( www.justice.gov/usao‑cdca/pr/federal‑law‑enforcement‑agent‑convicted‑criminal‑charges‑related‑helping‑mexican )
• Local Reporting on Sentence: ( www.nbclosangeles.com/local/ex‑ice‑agent‑from‑murrieta‑who‑helped‑felon‑enter‑us‑sentenced‑to‑prison/171470/ )
• Patch Local Report on Sentence: ( www.patch.com/california/murrieta/murrieta‑ice‑agent‑sentenced‑helping‑felon‑enter‑u‑s )

5) CBP Officers Indicted for Bribery and Allowing Undocumented Entry

• Description: Three U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers — Farlis Almonte, Ricardo Rodriguez, and Kairy Stephania Quiñonez — were indicted for allegedly allowing vehicles with undocumented individuals into the U.S. without inspection in exchange for bribes.
• Official DOJ Press Release: ( www.oig.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/assets/pr/2025/dojpr‑050625‑three‑cbp‑officers‑indicted‑allowing‑undocumented‑individuals‑enter‑us‑through‑their.pdf )

6) Silverio Villegas González — Fatal Shooting by an ICE Agent

• Description: Silverio Villegas González was shot and killed by an unnamed ICE agent during an immigration enforcement traffic stop in Franklin Park, Illinois, in September 2025. The incident is reported as part of federal immigration agent use‑of‑force cases currently under review.
• Incident Summary (Wikipedia/News Documentation): ( www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Silverio_Villegas_Gonz%C3%A1lez )

7) Renée Good — Fatal ICE Shooting Incident

• Description: Renée Nicole Macklin Good, a 37‑year‑old resident of Minneapolis, was shot and killed by an ICE agent Jonathan Ross during an enforcement operation on January 7, 2026. The shooting has been documented and raised civil rights concerns.
• Incident Summary (Wikipedia/News Documentation): ( www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Ren%C3%A9e_Good )

Additional Related Press Releases (Context — Criminal Arrests by ICE Officers; Not Agent Misconduct)

(These reflect federal law enforcement actions against non‑agent criminal offenders, documenting agency enforcement activity, not allegations against agents themselves.)

• ICE Arrests Multiple Criminal Illegal Aliens (incl. Child Sex Crimes): ( www.dhs.gov/news/2025/08/27/worst‑worst‑ice‑arrests‑criminal‑illegal‑aliens‑convicted‑child‑sex‑crimes )
• ICE Arrests Sexual Predators and Child Abusers: ( www.dhs.gov/news/2025/08/14/ice‑arrests‑bevy‑sexual‑predators‑and‑child‑abusers )
• ICE Arrests Violent Criminal Illegal Aliens: ( www.dhs.gov/news/2025/09/22/over‑weekend‑ice‑arrests‑criminal‑illegal‑aliens‑convicted‑sexual‑assault‑robbery )
• ICE Arrests Additional Criminal Illegal Aliens: ( www.dhs.gov/news/2025/09/09/ice‑arrests‑worst‑worst‑including‑violent‑pedophiles‑burglars‑and‑drug‑dealers )

Summary Table — Enforcement Personnel Criminal Cases

I. Timothy Ryan Gregg: Federal Agent Charged With Producing Child Sexual Abuse Material

In June 2025, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Minnesota charged Timothy Ryan Gregg, a Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Special Agent and FBI task-force officer, with production of child sexual abuse material, one of the most serious crimes under federal law.³

According to the criminal complaint, Gregg coerced and enticed a 17-year-old girl into sexually explicit conduct and recorded images and videos of that abuse. The investigation began after the minor’s father discovered explicit material on her phone and contacted authorities. Federal investigators later identified Gregg—then an active federal agent—as the adult depicted.³

Prosecutors allege that Gregg used electronic communications to facilitate the abuse and that the conduct occurred while he was employed as a federal law enforcement officer. He made his initial appearance in U.S. District Court and was ordered detained pending further proceedings.³

Later filings show Gregg pleaded guilty to federal child exploitation charges, admitting that he knowingly produced and transported sexually explicit images involving a minor.⁴ Sentencing remains pending under federal guidelines that allow for decades of imprisonment.

Power as the Enabling Condition

Gregg’s case illustrates a recurring feature across multiple prosecutions: authority itself functioned as an enabling condition. The accused was not acting anonymously or without consequence; he occupied a role backed by federal credibility, discretion, and institutional trust. The victim, by contrast, was a minor—legally incapable of consent and structurally disadvantaged in reporting abuse safely. This imbalance is not incidental. It is central to how abuse occurs and persists in systems built on deference to authority.

II. Alexander Steven Back: ICE Employee Arrested in Underage Sex Sting

In November 2025, Bloomington, Minnesota police arrested Alexander Steven Back, a civilian employee of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, during an undercover operation targeting adults seeking to pay minors for sex.⁵

Police say Back responded to an online advertisement and continued communicating after being explicitly told the person he was messaging was 17 years old. Investigators allege he arranged a meeting and traveled to the agreed-upon location, where he was arrested.⁶

According to court records, officers recovered the phone used in the communications at the time of arrest. Back was charged with a felony offense related to agreeing to hire a minor for prostitution and booked into Hennepin County Jail before being released on bond.⁶

ICE confirmed Back was a civilian employee—not a sworn officer—and placed him on administrative leave following the arrest. Reporting indicates evidence from the sting was also referred to federal prosecutors.⁷

Civilian Roles and Institutional Risk

Back’s case highlights a critical oversight issue: civilian employees often face less scrutiny than sworn officers, despite working inside law-enforcement institutions and benefiting from their legitimacy. The distinction does not mitigate the alleged conduct, but it exposes vulnerabilities in how agencies assess risk across their workforce—particularly when minors are involved.

III. Aaron Thomas Mitchell: Former CBP Officer and the Kidnapping of a Child

In March 2025, the Department of Justice announced that Aaron Thomas Mitchell, a former U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer, was sentenced to 27 years in federal prison for kidnapping and repeatedly sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl.⁸

According to prosecutors, Mitchell approached the victim near her middle school, identified himself as law enforcement, forced her into his vehicle, transported her to his apartment, restrained her with handcuffs, and assaulted her for hours before releasing her.⁸

Investigators later recovered evidence of premeditation, including internet searches related to rape and silencing victims. Mitchell’s conviction included civil rights violations, reflecting the role his official authority played in facilitating the crime.⁸

IV. Abuse of Authority Beyond Minors: Andrew Golobic

Although this investigation centers on crimes involving minors, other ICE prosecutions demonstrate similar dynamics of authority-based exploitation.

Andrew Golobic, a former ICE deportation officer in Ohio, was convicted in federal court for using his position to coerce sex from women under his supervision in the Alternatives to Detention program. A jury found him guilty of civil rights violations and obstruction of justice, and he was sentenced to 12 years in federal prison.⁹

While Golobic’s victims were adults, federal prosecutors emphasized that his authority over vulnerable individuals enabled the abuse—underscoring a pattern consistent with cases involving minors.

V. Patterns, Documentation, and Limits

Advocacy organizations have compiled lists identifying roughly 30 current or former ICE and CBP agents charged or convicted of violent or sexual crimes over the past decade, many involving minors.¹⁰ These compilations draw from court records and media reporting but are not official government datasets.

What can be confirmed through federal prosecutions is narrower—but no less concerning. In each documented case, abuse occurred before institutional intervention, often discovered only after severe harm had already been done.

Structural Accountability, Not Sensationalism

Federal prosecutors routinely emphasize that these cases demonstrate accountability—that no one is above the law. That is true, but incomplete. Prosecution after harm occurs does not address how systems designed to enforce the law failed to prevent abuse by those empowered to enforce it.

Crimes involving minors and authority figures are among the most underreported offenses in the justice system. When the accused wields institutional power, victims face heightened barriers to disclosure, including fear of retaliation, disbelief, or collateral consequences. Structural accountability requires scrutiny of vetting, supervision, reporting mechanisms, and institutional culture—not just punishment after the fact.

And where do we go from here?

The cases documented here are matters of public record, established through indictments, guilty pleas, and sentencing. They show that crimes against minors have occurred within or adjacent to federal immigration enforcement agencies—and that authority itself was often the enabling factor.

These cases do not implicate an entire workforce. But they do expose a systemic risk: when extraordinary power is exercised over vulnerable people without sufficient safeguards, the consequences can be catastrophic. Accountability begins with acknowledging that risk and treating these cases not as aberrations, but as warnings.

Footnotes

Ohio Immigrant Alliance — Compilation of ICE and CBP Criminal Cases
( www.ohioimmigrant.org/blog/2026/updated-criminal-agents )ged it, and in some cases delayed accountability.

U.S. Attorney’s Office, District of Minnesota — Federal Agent Charged With Production of Child Sexual Abuse Material
( www.justice.gov/usao-mn/pr/federal-agent-charged-production-child-sexual-abuse-material )

DOJ Office of Inspector General — Law Enforcement Accountability Context
( www.oig.justice.gov )

Criminal Complaint: United States v. Timothy Ryan Gregg
( www.justice.gov/usao-mn/pr/federal-agent-charged-production-child-sexual-abuse-material )

DOJ Office of Inspector General Press Release on Guilty Plea
( www.oig.justice.gov/news/press-release/homeland-security-investigations-hsi-special-agent-federal-bureau )

FOX 9 Minneapolis — Bloomington Police Operation Creep Arrests
( www.fox9.com/news/bloomington-police-operation-creep-sex-sting-16-arrested )

Patch — ICE Worker Accused in Underage Prostitution Sting
( www.patch.com/minnesota/richfield/ice-worker-accused-bloomington-underage-prostitution-sting-complaint )

FOX 9 — ICE Employee Federally Indicted After Sting
( www.fox9.com/news/ice-employee-federally-indicted-operation-creep-sex-sting )

U.S. Department of Justice — Former CBP Officer Sentenced for Abducting and Sexually Assaulting Minor
( www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-customs-and-border-protection-officer-sentenced-abducting-and-sexually-assaulting )

U.S. Attorney’s Office, Southern District of Ohio — Former ICE Officer Sentenced
( www.justice.gov/usao-sdoh/pr/former-deportation-officer-sentenced-12-years-prison-federal-crimes-related-depriving )

About Post Author

Chrome Tuna

bobscutler@gmail.com

https://chrometuna.com

Happy

0 0 %

Sad

0 0 %

Excited

1 50 %

Sleepy

0 0 %

Angry

1 50 %

Surprise

0 0 %