A Washington Post report detailed the violent history of David Brouillette, an ICE agent who fatally shot Colombian man Joan Sebastian Guerrero during a traffic stop in Maine. The incident follows allegations of abuse against Brouillette by his ex-wives, including claims he threw boiling hot water on Ashley Brouillette while holding their daughter and pointed a gun at her during a shower. Another ex-wife, Lucinda Brouillette, described years of physical and mental abuse, including incidents where Brouillette called his daughter names, dragged her from bed, and dumped spaghetti on her head. The Post’s report highlighted concerns about Brouillette’s behavior, with Lucinda stating he was capable of extreme violence. ICE suspended traffic stops after Guerrero’s death, but President Trump urged reversing the policy. The article underscores broader issues of law enforcement misconduct and the dangers posed by officers with histories of domestic abuse.

Jeremiah Manuyag Flores, 45, a former deputy with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, was sentenced to 57 months in federal prison for violating the civil rights of a pretrial detainee. Prosecutors revealed that Flores shoved a man with shackled legs and chained wrists, causing him to crash into a wall and fracture his spine. The victim bled for over two hours before being found by another deputy. Flores falsified records, claiming 'no force was used,' while surveillance footage showed him smiling after the incident. U.S. District Judge Linda Lopez condemned his actions as 'egregious,' noting the disturbing photo of Flores at the scene. Flores was convicted in December 2025 on charges of depriving rights under color of law and falsifying records. The sheriff’s department terminated his employment in June 2026, and he is now ineligible for law enforcement roles. The case highlights systemic issues of excessive force and accountability within police departments.