A federal grand jury has indicted three women—two from Southern California and one from Colorado—for allegedly stalking an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent and sharing his home address during an Instagram livestream. The defendants face charges including conspiracy and publicly disclosing the personal information of a federal agent.

According to court documents, on August 28, 2025, the three women followed the victim, an ICE agent, from downtown Los Angeles to his residence. They livestreamed their pursuit on Instagram, providing directions to viewers and encouraging them to share the broadcast. Their accounts—“ice_out_of_la,” “defendmesoamericanculture,” and “corn_maiden_design”—were used to stream the incident. Upon arriving at the agent’s home, the women shouted phrases like “la migra lives here” and “ICE lives on your street and you should know,” while disclosing his address and urging others to “come on down.”

The indictment alleges that the defendants engaged in coordinated efforts to harass the agent, including wearing masks and filming him and his wife in their driveway. A complaint filed in U.S. District Court for the Central District of California noted that one defendant threatened to throw a coffee cup at the agent during the livestream. The footage was later removed from the accounts.

Acting U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli condemned the actions, stating, “The conduct of these defendants are deeply offensive to law enforcement officers and their families. If you threaten, dox, or harm in any manner one of our agents or employees, you will face prosecution and prison time.”

Two of the defendants, Brown and Samane, have been arrested. Brown, who also faces separate charges of assault on a federal officer, is in custody without bond. Samane is free on $5,000 bail. Their arraignments are scheduled for September 30 and October 9, respectively. Law enforcement continues to seek the third defendant, Raygoza.

The indictment was issued on the same day an anti-ICE gunman opened fire on federal officers at a Dallas field office, highlighting ongoing tensions surrounding law enforcement. The case also intersects with California’s “No Secret Police Act,” which prohibits most law enforcement, including ICE, from wearing face masks. Critics argue the law increases risks for agents, while supporters cite transparency as a priority.