EXCLUSIVE: Sanctuary Policies Shielded Illegal Alien Accused Of Impregnating His Teen Daughter

‘We will find you wherever you are, we will arrest you, and we will deport you.’

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Sanctuary policies have repeatedly shielded an illegal alien accused of sexually abusing his teenage daughter, who allegedly killed their baby, the Daily Caller learned.

California’s sanctuary policies enabled Sergio Galvez-Perez to allegedly abuse his 14-year-old daughter, who was later accused of killing the baby conceived as a result of her father’s abuse. Authorities in California are actively searching for Galvez-Perez and his daughter after the baby was found dead on the side of the road on Aug. 1, 2026.
A warrant was issued for Galvez-Perez on charges of incest, unlawful sexual intercourse, lewd or lascivious acts with a minor, and other crimes.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) confirmed to the Daily Caller that Galvez-Perez was a criminal illegal alien.
“Under President Trump and Secretary Mullin, ICE is targeting the worst of the worst,” the DHS spokesperson told the Caller. “Nearly 70% of ICE arrests are of illegal aliens charged or convicted of a crime in the U.S.” (RELATED: Did Laura Loomer Get Milo Yiannopoulos Deported?)

“Our message is clear: if you come into our country illegally and break our laws, we will find you wherever you are, we will arrest you, and we will deport you.”
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) issued Galvez-Perez a detainer on July 11, 2023, after his arrest for driving under the influence, but the detainer was not honored, a DHS spokesperson told the Caller. Galvez-Perez had illegally reentered the country in 2016 and was encountered by Border Patrol near San Ysidro.
Galvez-Perez was first arrested by ICE in Nov. of 2007 in Florida, and he was removed from the country in Jan. 2008. Later, he was able to reenter the country. (RELATED: EXCLUSIVE: Trump Admin Moves To Revoke Tax Exempt Status For Racially Discriminatory Schools)

Galvez-Perez had a long and violent criminal history that includes operating a vehicle without a license, driving under the influence, hit-and-run with damage to property, battery, domestic violence, and aggravated assault, a DHS spokesperson confirmed to the Caller.
Ashley Brasfield contributed to this report.