• Home
  • About
    • Authors
  • Advertise
  • Right To Bear
  • Articles
    • Leadership
    • Tactics
    • Officer Down
    • Editorial
    • Op-ed
    • Chaplain
    • News
  • Network
    • Learn more
  • Training
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
Law Officer
Law Officer
No Result
View All Result

Honduran national accused of raping stepdaughter in sanctuary jurisdiction

Honduran national

Emilio Carrasco-Hernandez (Montgomery County Police)

September 2, 2019
Law Officerby Law Officer
Share and speak up for justice, law & order...

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. – A Honduran national in the United States illegally has been accused of raping his 15-year-old stepdaughter in suburban Maryland, the seventh such case in the area over the past five weeks.

Emilio Carrasco-Hernandez, 37, is charged with second-degree rape, sex abuse of a minor, third-degree sex offense and fourth-degree sex offense, according to WJLA.

The alleged victim spoke to Montgomery County police and claimed that her stepfather sexually assaulted her multiple times between Aug. 16 and Aug. 25. She alleged that she was unable to use the bathroom after one of the assaults because it was “very painful” and left her with a “stinging” feeling.

“Victim A stated that she could not move and Emilio Carrasco-Hernandez was squishing her with his body,” detectives reportedly said of the incident. The 200-lb. Carrasco-Hernandez allegedly kissed the girl’s body and even bit her shirt in one incident.

Honduran national
Emilio Carrasco-Hernandez (Montgomery County Police)

As a result, the victim’s mother reportedly booted Carrasco-Hernandez from their Wheaton home after finding the two of them together in a bedroom. While the age of consent in Maryland is 16 years old, the mother said she believed it was a consensual act fueled by alcohol.

In a statement to WJLA, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said that Carrasco-Hernandez was previously deported in April 2017, but re-entered the United States “sometime thereafter.”

Carrasco-Hernandez could face up to 56 years in state prison if convicted on all charges. Furthermore, he also faces up to 20 years in federal prison for re-entering the U.S. having been previously deported, an ICE official told WJLA.

The agency reportedly placed a detainer on the Honduran national and he was jailed without bond. Consequently, he faces charges of second-degree rape, third and fourth degree sex offenses, and sex abuse of a minor.

MORE: Per ICE, Carrasco-Hernandez is a Honduran national living in the U.S. illegally.

In April 2017, an immigration judge sent the then 35yo back to Honduras. He later re-entered the U.S. on an unknown date and by unknown means.

Carrasco-Hernandez is being held without bond. pic.twitter.com/wMitx8mtJE

— Kevin Across America (@KevinLewisNomad) August 31, 2019

The national spotlight has been on Montgomery County in recent weeks. Since July 25, police have arrested at least seven confirmed undocumented immigrants for alleged rapes and sexual assaults. Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich signed an executive order last month designating the county a “sanctuary” jurisdiction.

  • SALVADORAN ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT ACCUSED OF SEXUALLY ABUSING CHILD FOR 7 YEARS DESPITE DEPORTATION ORDER

The order states that no county agency – including police departments – can cooperate with ICE. Immigration agents are barred from entering secure portions of county jails, and must take custody of illegal immigrants in public areas, such as jail parking lots.

Earlier this month, another undocumented immigrant was arrested on second-degree rape and assault charges but was released days later after the Montgomery County Jail ignored ICE’s detainer request.

 


Share and speak up for justice, law & order...
Tags: child rapeEmilio Carrasco-HernandezHonduran nationalillegal immigrantmontgomery countyrapesexual assault
Law Officer

Law Officer

Law Officer is the only major law enforcement publication and website owned and operated by law enforcement—for law enforcement and supporters of justice, law, and order. This unique facet makes Law Officer much more than just a publishing company, but a true advocate for the law enforcement profession.

Related Posts

Awet Hagos

Man on terror watch list involved in standoff with sheriff’s office in North Carolina

March 21, 2024
Judge Johnny Hardwick

Alabama judge critically wounded after being shot by son during heated domestic dispute, sheriff’s officials say

February 26, 2024
Roberto Emilio Vasquez-Santamaria

Illegal immigrant from Peru charged with Texas homicide

September 20, 2023

Wichita man arrested after allegedly walking into hospital and raping multiple patients

June 17, 2023

Suspects arrested after allegedly colliding with cars and victimizing several drivers

April 22, 2023
manual transmission

Carjackers caught after they are unable to drive vehicle with manual transmission, police say

March 29, 2023
Load More

Latest Articles

44th precinct

The NYPD’S Iconic 44th Precinct: Vigilant Protectors Of The Bronx

July 13, 2026

One Deputy’s Journey Inspires Scholarships for America’s Injured Officers

July 10, 2026
Abraham Lincoln

Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Leadership Under Division in 21st-Century Policing: The Reckoning

July 8, 2026

Chatrie v. United States: Why Police Should Welcome the Supreme Court’s Geofence Decision

July 6, 2026

Lives, Fortunes, And Sacred Honor

July 4, 2026
Source: Aaron Burden, unsplash.

An Appeal to Heaven, Still Needed at 250

July 3, 2026
Load More

Weekly E-Newsletter

Subscribe—and get the latest news and editorials direct from Law Officer each week!

[newsletter_form type="minimal"]

BE COURAGEOUS

Protect Your Privacy

FIND MORE…

Law Officer

© 2024 LawOfficer.com

LawOfficer.com

  • Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact

Speak up for justice, law & order

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
    • Authors
  • Advertise
  • Right To Bear
  • Articles
    • Leadership
    • Tactics
    • Officer Down
    • Editorial
    • Op-ed
    • Chaplain
    • News
  • Network
    • Learn more
  • Training
  • Contact

© 2024 LawOfficer.com