DHS Lists Five Illegal Aliens ICE Arrested in Michigan, Three Allegedly Released Into the Country Under Biden
DHS's Monday release names five people arrested in Grand Rapids and Detroit between Oct. 12 and Oct. 18. Charges range from armed robbery to a single assault arrest. It is DHS's own account and several entries are arrests, not convictions.
The Department of Homeland Security has posted a Monday release naming five people ICE recently arrested in Michigan.
The framing. Secretary Markwayne Mullin said ICE officers have "arrested armed robbers, scammers, and drunk drivers" in the state and that removing people in the country illegally "is how we save lives and make America safe again."
The five. DHS lists:
Amilcar Jose Suarez Barreto of Venezuela, arrested Oct. 12 in Grand Rapids. DHS cites arrests for felony armed robbery, four counts of assault, trespassing, property damage, a weapons felony and escaping electronic monitoring. It says he entered through Texas in July 2023, was released by the Biden administration and got a final removal order in January 2025.
Sarah Jane Hulbert of the Philippines, arrested Oct. 16 in Detroit. DHS cites convictions for aggravated identity theft against a victim 60 or older, in the $10,000 to $100,000 range, and for domestic violence, plus other arrests including forgery and computer fraud. It says she was lawfully admitted in 2004, became inadmissible after her convictions and was released by the Biden administration.
Kelvin Ramon Castillo Rodriguez of Venezuela, arrested Oct. 18 in Detroit, with an assault arrest. DHS says he entered near Hidalgo, Texas, in April 2023 and was released.
Elmer Domingo Lopez Tomas of Guatemala, arrested Oct. 18 in Detroit, with a felony weapons arrest. DHS says he was admitted in March 2025 and overstayed after July 2025.
Anderson Jesus Rosales Ramos of Venezuela, arrested Oct. 16 in Grand Rapids, with a second-degree retail fraud arrest. DHS says he entered in August 2023 and was released.
Note for readers: this is a press release from the agency that made the arrests, and we have not checked court records. Most of the criminal histories DHS lists are arrests, not convictions, and DHS does not say how any of the cases ended. Only Hulbert's convictions are described as such.