10 people facing immigration-related charges in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) — Ten people were charged on Monday after Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in Omaha.

The indictments were unsealed by the federal grand jury for the District of Nebraska.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Nebraska said these charges are part of normal ICE operations and are not related to last week’s raid at Glenn Valley Foods in Omaha.

SEE ALSO: Lincoln immigration lawyer weighs in on ‘quite lengthy’ legal citizenship process

Romeo Edilzar Yaxcal-Tiul, 26, was charged in a three-count indictment:

• Count 1: False representation of a Social Security number
• Count 2: False immigration identification documentation
• Count 3: Resisting a federal officer

If convicted, Yaxcal-Tiul faces up to 15 years in federal prison.

SEE ALSO: Protesters rally against immigration raids outside of College World Series in Omaha

Angela Rocio Urrutia Cruz, 35, and Miguel Angel Salazar-Zuniga, 33, are both charged in a seven-count indictment:

• Count 1: Conspiracy to encourage or induce illegal entry
• Counts 2-7: Encouraging or inducing illegal entry

Both Cruz and Salazar-Zuniga face up to 20 years in prison and a $500,000 fine if found guilty.

SEE ALSO: Four ‘aggressive’ Omaha protesters accused of threatening authorities, damaging federal property

The following people were charged with being in the U.S. after previously being deported:

• Israel Perez, 47
• Manuel Ramirez Ambrocio, 24
• Amilcar Lopez Saenz, 36
• Usiel Demeio Velasquez, 35

If they are convicted, they each face two years in federal prison, a $250,000 fine, a one-year term of supervised release and a $100 fee.

SEE ALSO: U.S. Attorney’s Office says raid of Omaha plant came after audit of employee records

Two people were charged with reentering the U.S. despite being previously deported after a felony conviction:

• Juan Carlos Garcia, 46
• Raymundo Robles-Santiago, 46

Both face 10 years in federal prison, a $250,000 fine, a three-year term of supervised release and a $100 fee if found guilty.

SEE ALSO: ‘People don’t want to come out’: Rumors of ICE spark fear in Crete

Teodoro Martinez-Sandoval, 43, was charged with reentering the U.S. after being deported for an aggravated felony conviction.

He could face up to 20 years in federal prison, a $250,000 fine, a three-year term of supervised release and a $100 fine.