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Mario Hernandez-Marin, Illegal Re-Entry, Louisiana 2023

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Mario Hernandez-Marin, Illegal Re-Entry, Louisiana 2023

In a disturbing case, Mario Hernandez-Marin, a 50-year-old Honduran national, has pleaded guilty to illegal re-entry in Louisiana. Hernandez-Marin, who has used multiple aliases, including ‘Jose Hernandez-Marin,’ ‘David Hernandez-Marin,’ ‘Jose G. Hernandez,’ ‘Daniel Enrique-Polanco,’ and ‘David Hernandez-Enrique,’ was previously deported on June 23, 2011, but managed to re-enter the United States.

Pursuant to a one-count indictment, Hernandez-Marin was charged with illegal re-entry of a removed alien in violation of Title 8, United States Code, Section 1326(a). According to court documents, Hernandez-Marin admitted to re-entering the United States after being previously deported.

Hernandez-Marin faces a maximum term of imprisonment of two years, a maximum fine of up to $250,000, a maximum term of supervised release of up to one year, and a mandatory $100 special assessment fee. He also faces a sentencing enhancement of up to 20 years due to a prior felony conviction.

U.S. Attorney Duane A. Evans commended the work of United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement in investigating this matter. Assistant U.S. Attorney Carter K.D. Guice, Jr. of the General Crimes Unit is responsible for the prosecution.

The case against Hernandez-Marin serves as a stark reminder of the importance of enforcing our nation’s immigration laws. It is imperative that we hold individuals accountable for their actions and prevent them from re-entering our country after being deported.

As the situation unfolds, we will continue to provide updates and insight into the case. Stay tuned for further developments in this story.

The guilty plea sets the stage for Hernandez-Marin’s sentencing, which will likely occur in the coming weeks. We will provide a detailed account of the sentencing proceedings and any subsequent developments.

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