Illegal Alien Crimes

Despite the death and destruction already wreaked by Harris’s crisis, we are still learning the true scale of the devastation. Many crimes go unreported to law enforcement or by the media. Horrifyingly, below is only the beginning of how Harris’s crisis is hurting people in Arizona.

In February 2024, a Border Patrol agent was injured after being struck by a vehicle at a checkpoint in Arizona during a police chase.
In January 2024, a Border Patrol agent was assaulted with rocks while trying to arrest several illegal immigrants, leaving injuries including a deep gash near the eye.
In October, ICE arrested an illegal immigrant who was wanted in Senegal for alleged terrorist activities just weeks after Border Patrol released him into the U.S.
In September, a car with five illegal immigrants crashed into a wall after leading cops on a high-speed chase that reached speeds up to 100 mph.
In March, an illegal immigrant assaulted and injured a female Border Patrol agent in Cochise County, Arizona.

Spotlight

Arrested in Phoenix, AZ in March 2024. Fatal hit-and-run. Andres Guerrero Talamantes “‘careened’ past a stop sign…and collided with the rear of [27-year-old David] Hadrich’s Harley-Davidson…[Hadrich] was dragged over 100 feet.”

Arrested in Yuma County, AZ (San Luis Police Dept.) in May 2024. Sexual exploitation of a minor. Francisco Javier Mejia Gallardo.

Arrested near Nogales, AZ in Jun. 2024. Rape in the first degree with a weapon, burglary. Jose Castro-Ramirez.

Arrested near Sasabe, AZ in March 2024. Two felony convictions for child sex crimes.

Arrested in Navajo County, AZ in March 2024. Confirms "Five Men Behind Alleged Arizona Train Robbery Are Illegal Immigrants."

Arrested near Phoenix, AZ with ties to South American theft groups in Feb. of 2024

Arrested in high-speed chase involving stolen vehicle in Cochise County, AZ.

Fentanyl Deaths

The number of overdose deaths in Arizona grew by 43.8 percent from 2019 (1907) to 2021 (2730).
In Maricopa County, more than three people die every day on average due to fentanyl.
Fentanyl has overtaken meth as the deadliest drug in Arizona.