Moises Jeronimo-Martin, a Mexican national with six prior deportations, has been sentenced to 13 months and one day in federal prison, followed by one year of supervised release, the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Nevada announced. Jeronimo-Martin previously served between 12 and 30 months in Nevada State prison for a felony DUI conviction.
The sentencing comes as part of a series of immigration-related cases resolved in Nevada. Alongside Jeronimo-Martin, Olivera-Hernandez, similarly a Mexican national, received a 12-month prison sentence and one day, followed by three years of supervised release.
Court documents reveal Jeronimo-Martin’s extensive history with U.S. Immigration enforcement. His six prior deportations to Mexico underscore a pattern of re-entry into the country after previous removals. The Nevada Department of Corrections maintains records of individuals incarcerated within the state’s prison system, but generally only holds information on those serving sentences of incarceration.
The cases were prosecuted by the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Nevada, which handles federal criminal and civil matters within the state. Details regarding the specific charges leading to the recent sentences were not immediately available.
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