Immigration and Customs Enforcement reported 93 criminal illegal aliens were arrested during a 72-hour enforcement operation in Memphis, Tennessee, with 28 illegally possessed firearms seized. Attorney General Pamela Bondi highlighted the operation's notable arrests, including a Tren de Aragua terrorist, a felon in possession of a firearm, a man wanted for rape of a child, and an individual arrested for assault on a federal officer.

ICE, coordinating with domestic and international partners, filed criminal charges against five senior leaders of the Mexico-based Carteles Unidos cartel for drug trafficking and weapons offenses. The operation targets the recently designated foreign terrorist organization with the goal of dismantling its leadership structure and disrupting its narcotics distribution network across the United States and beyond.

Eugenio Abraham Solis-Klarks, a 31-year-old Guatemalan national living illegally in the United States, was convicted of first-degree attempted murder and sentenced to 18 years without parole after a January 2025 incident in Tennessee. During a traffic stop on Interstate 75, Solis-Klarks fled at speeds exceeding 100 mph and exchanged gunfire with Highway Patrol Trooper Paul Dubroc, who shot him in the legs before he was taken into custody.

Camilo Campos-Hurtado, 65, a Franklin, Tennessee soccer coach, pleaded guilty to four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, receiving child sexual abuse material, and possession of fraudulent immigration documents stemming from conduct between 2017 and 2021. He faces a mandatory minimum of 15 years in federal prison at sentencing on October 29, 2025, and will be deported after serving his sentence.

Jose Guadalupe Vazquez-Delgado, 36, a Mexican national, was federally indicted for possession of ammunition by an illegal alien and unlawful reentry into the United States after allegedly shooting a man multiple times during an argument in Antioch, Tennessee, while the victim's seven-year-old daughter watched. Vazquez left 14 shell casings, his truck, and his Mexican passport at the scene; the victim survived after receiving life-saving emergency surgery. If convicted, Vazquez faces up to 15 years in federal prison for the firearms offense.