Oregon County Correctional Facilities and Jails Report

Oregon County Correctional Facilities and Jails Report

November 29, 2013

In November 2013, county correctional facilities and jails in Clackamas, Jackson, Linn, Lincoln, Marion, NORCOR, Polk, Umatilla, Washington, and Yamhill counties incarcerated 142 criminal aliens for various crimes that had United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), placed on them by U.S.DHS–ICE agents.

1. Clackamas County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/11/13): 13

Of the 434 inmates that can be incarcerated at the Clackamas County Jail, the 13 criminal aliens took up approximately 2.99% of the jails capacity to house inmates.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Clackamas County Jail has averaged 18.73 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

2. Jackson County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/11/13): 14

Of the 230 inmates that can be incarcerated at the Jackson County Jail, the 14 criminal aliens took up approximately 6.09% of the jails capacity to house inmates.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Jackson County Jail has averaged 11.09 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

3. Lincoln County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/12/13): 4

Of the 166 inmates incarcerated at the Lincoln County Jail, the four criminal aliens made up approximately 2.41% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Lincoln County Jail has averaged 3.54 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

4. Linn County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/12/13): 5

Of the 168 inmates incarcerated at Linn County Corrections, the five criminal aliens made up approximately 2.98% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, Linn County Corrections has averaged 4.54 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

5. Marion County Correctional Facility prisoners with ICE Holds (11/13/13): 28

Of the 409 inmates incarcerated at MCCF, the 28 criminal aliens made up approximately 6.84% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the MCCF has averaged 32.00 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

6. NORCOR ⁽¹⁾ prisoners with ICE Holds (11/18/13): 7

Of the 103 inmates incarcerated at NORCOR, the seven criminal aliens made up 6.80% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, NORCOR has averaged 5.54 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

7. Polk County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/18/13): 2

Of the 127 inmates incarcerated at the Polk County Jail, the two criminal aliens made up 1.57% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Polk County Jail has averaged 5.09 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

8. Umatilla County Jail ⁽²⁾ prisoners with ICE Holds (11/19/13): 9

Of the 169 inmates incarcerated at the Umatilla County Jail, the nine criminal aliens made up 5.32% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Umatilla County Jail has averaged 10.18 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

9. Washington County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/20/13): 56

Of the approximately 572 inmates incarcerated at the Washington County Jail on a daily basis, the 56 criminal aliens made up approximately 9.79% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Washington County Jail has averaged 56.27 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

10. Yamhill County Jail prisoners with ICE Holds (11/20/13): 4

Of the 201 inmates incarcerated at the Yamhill County Jail, the four criminal aliens made up 1.99% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Yamhill County Jail has averaged 4.91 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

Total ICE Holds: 142

(1)  NORCOR, an acronym for Northern Oregon Regional Correction Facilities, incarcerates prisoners for Hood River, Wasco, Sherman, and Gilliam counties.

(2)  Umatilla County Jail incarcerates prisoners for Umatilla and Morrow counties and Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation.

As a group, for the eleven months of 2013, the preceding 10 county correctional facilities and jails incarcerated an average of 150.91 criminal aliens per day with U.S. DHS–ICE Holds.

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Lars Larson Show: Criminal Alien of the Week Report

Lars Larson Show: Criminal Alien of the Week Report

November 27, 2013

Lars:

It has been an interesting last week in the month of November when it comes to criminal aliens here in the State of Oregon.

In November 2013, county correctional facilities and jails in Clackamas, Jackson, Linn, Lincoln, Marion, NORCOR, Polk, Umatilla, Washington, and Yamhill counties incarcerated 142 criminal aliens for various crimes that had United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents had identified as possibly being in the country illegally.

Clackamas County Jail with ICE Holds (11/11/13): 13

Jackson County Jail with ICE Holds (11/11/13): 14

Lincoln County Jail with ICE Holds (11/12/13): 4

Linn County Jail with ICE Holds (11/12/13): 5

Marion County Correctional Facility with ICE Holds (11/13/13): 28

NORCOR ⁽¹⁾  with ICE Holds (11/18/13): 7

Polk County Jail with ICE Holds (11/18/13): 2

Umatilla County Jail ⁽²⁾  with ICE Holds (11/19/13): 9

Washington County Jail with ICE Holds (11/20/13): 56

Yamhill County Jail with ICE Holds (11/20/13): 4

Total ICE Holds: 142

(1) NORCOR, an acronym for Northern Oregon Regional Correction Facilities, incarcerates prisoners for Hood River, Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties.

(2) Umatilla County Jail incarcerates prisoners for Umatilla and Morrow counties and Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation.

As a group, for the eleven months of 2013, the preceding 10 county correctional facilities and jails incarcerated an average of 150.91 criminal aliens per day with U.S. DHS–ICE Holds.

This week let us take your radio listeners on an in depth look on the connection of illegal aliens being permitted to drive in the state and how that may connect to those alien’s ability to distribute drugs.

First, let us look at alien driving crimes; of the 142 criminal aliens incarcerated in the preceding 10 correctional facilities and jails, 31 or 21.83 percent of those criminal aliens were charged with some type of driving crime or violation.

Second, let us look at drug crimes; of the 142 criminal aliens incarcerated in the preceding 10 correctional facilities and jails, 29 or 20.42 percent of those criminal aliens were charged with some type of drug crime.

Often connected with illegal aliens charged with driving crimes or violations are those also charged with drug crimes; one of the 29 criminal aliens or 3.45 percent was charged with some type of driving crime or violation and a drug crime.

If Lars Larson radio listeners want to help prevent illegal aliens’ ability to drive in the state, alien driving that might harm or kill Oregonians, your listeners should go to the “Protect Oregon Driver Licenses” website (http://www.protectoregondl.org/) where they can learn about the SB 833, referendum 301, campaign.

Lars, the last week of November and another criminal alien report for Lars Larson Show F.M. 101.1 radio listeners.

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Vote against SB 833

News-Register

Letter to the Editor – Nov. 22, 2013

Letter from David Olen Cross

Vote against SB 833

After reading the Nov. 15 point / counter-point opinion pieces in the News-Register titled “Should Oregon offer driver cards to undocumented immigrants?” it appears to me Oregonians may need a short history lesson on undocumented driving in the state.

Senate Bill 833, passed by the Oregon Legislature and signed into law on May 1 by Gov. John Kitzhaber, will undermine Senate Bill 1080, legislation passed in 2008 that requires legal presence in the state to obtain an Oregon driver’s license.

Ever since the passage of SB 1080, the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles has been required by Oregon law (House Bill 3624) to provide an annual report on the number of persons driving without licenses or insurance.

In a report filed on Jan. 1, DMV Administrator Tom McClellan declared: “Four years after implementing a legal-presence requirement in Oregon, changes in driver licensing requirements have not had a major impact on the rate of unlicensed and uninsured driving.”

Answer to the history lesson: Since the passage of SB 1080, there is no documentation available to tell us whether more people legally or not legally present in the state are driving unlicensed and uninsured.

Oregonians should realize by now that there was no real justification for the legislature and governor to make SB 833 state law this year, a law allowing those without documentation to obtain access to an ersatz-driver’s license called a driver card.

Oregon registered voters concerned about the real public safety of the residents of the state should reject the misguided idea that issuing driver cards to the undocumented will make driving on the state’s roads safer. They should vote no on SB 833, referendum 301, when the issue is placed before them in 2014.

David Olen Cross, Salem

http://newsregister.com/article?page=article&articleTitle=letters-to-the-editor-nov-22-2013–1385072318–10385–

 

Lars Larson Show: Criminal Alien of the Week Report

Lars Larson Show: Criminal Alien of the Week Report

November 21, 2013

Lars:

It has been an interesting third full week in the month of November when it comes to criminal aliens here in the State of Oregon.

Monday, November 18th, the Northern Oregon Regional Corrections (NORCOR) in The Dalles, Oregon had seven criminal aliens incarcerated at the jail, 6.80% of the jail population the United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), agents had identified as possibly being in the country illegally. One of the seven criminal aliens with U.S. DHS–ICE holds at NORCOR was involved in some type of driving crime or violation, 14.28% of the alien jail population.

Monday, November 18th, the Polk County Jail in Dallas, Oregon had two criminal aliens incarcerated at the jail, 1.57% of the jail population U.S. DHS–ICE agents had identified as possibly being in the country illegally. Neither of the two criminal aliens with U.S. DHS–ICE holds at the Polk County Jail was involved in any type of driving crime or violation.

Tuesday, November 19th, the Umatilla County Jail in Pendleton, Oregon had nine criminal aliens incarcerated at the jail, 5.32% of the jail population the United States (U.S. DHS–ICE agents had identified as possibly being in the country illegally. Three of the nine criminal aliens with U.S. DHS–ICE holds at the Umatilla County Jail were involved in some type of driving crime or violation, 33.33% of the alien jail population.

Wednesday, November 20th, the Washington County Jail in Hillsboro, Oregon had 56 criminal aliens incarcerated at the jail, 9.79% of the jail population the U.S. DHS–ICE agents had identified as possibly being in the country illegally. Fifteen of the 56 criminal aliens with U.S. DHS–ICE holds at the Washington County Jail were involved in some type of driving crime or violation, 26.78% of the alien jail population.

Wednesday, November 20th, the Yamhill County Jail in McMinnville, Oregon had four criminal aliens incarcerated at the jail, 1.99% of the jail population U.S. DHS–ICE agents had identified as possibly being in the country illegally. One of the four criminal aliens with U.S. DHS–ICE holds at the Yamhill County Jail was involved in some type of driving crime or violation, 25.00% of the alien jail population.

Of the 78 criminal aliens incarcerated in the five preceding county jails and correctional facilities, 20 aliens (25.64 percent) were detained for some type of driving crime or violation.

Thanks to the Lars Larson Show, Oregonians are continually being made aware of the connection between illegal alien presence in the state and alien involvement in driving crimes and violations.

If Lars Larson radio listeners want to help prevent illegal aliens’ ability to drive in the state and harm or kill Oregonians, your listeners should go to the “Protect Oregon Driver Licenses” website (http://www.protectoregondl.org/) where they can learn about the SB 833 referendum (#301) campaign.

Lars, the third full week of November and another criminal alien report for Lars Larson Show FM 101.1 radio listeners.

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Yamhill County Jail

Yamhill County Jail

November 20, 2013
Currently there is four Foreign Nationals (criminal aliens) incarcerated at the Yamhill County Jail in McMinnville, Oregon for various crimes that have United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Holds placed on them by U.S. DHS–ICE (See links).

1. AGUILAR, JUAN LUIS SANDOVAL
2. GARCIA, SANTIAGO ELIAS
3. GUTIERREZ, PEDRO MENDOZA
4. RAMIREZ, IGNACIO LLERENAS

http://www.co.yamhill.or.us/jailinmate/ICURRENT.HTM

http://www.co.yamhill.or.us/content/yamhill-county-jail

Of the 201 inmates incarcerated at the Yamhill County Jail, the four criminal aliens make up 1.99% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Yamhill County Jail has averaged 4.91 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

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Washington County Jail

Washington County Jail

November 20, 2013

Currently, there are 56 Foreign Nationals (criminal aliens) incarcerated at the Washington County Jail in Hillsboro, Oregon for various crimes who have United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Holds placed on them by U.S. DHS–ICE.

Of the approximately 572 inmates incarcerated at the Washington County Jail on a daily basis, the 56 criminal aliens make up approximately 9.79% of the jail population (See link).

1. AGUILAR-SANCHEZ, FERMIN
2. ALONSO-ALONSO, MAURICIO
3. ALVEREZ-CERVANTES, FERNANDO
4. BECERRA-REZA, ESTEBAN
5. BERNAL-LORENZO, MARTIN
6. CAMACHO-RIOS, JESUS DAMIAN
7. CASADO-JUAREZ, ALEJANDRO
8. CELAYA, WILMER
9. CRUZ-CRUZ, ALFONSO
10. FERMIN-DELGADO, MISAEL
11. FUENTES-RAMOS, ROGELIO
12. GALINDO-CARRILLO, HUGO
13. GARCIA-CISNEROS, CINTHYA
14. GARCIA-VASQUEZ, ANTONIO
15. GARIBAY-RODRIGUEZ, JUAN CARLOS
16. GOMEZ-JOVEL, BACILIO DEL CARMEN
17. GONZALEZ, JOSE L
18. HERNANDEZ-ARAUZA, JONATHAN
19. HERNANDEZ-CAMACHO, EDGAR
20. HERNANDEZ-JUAREZ, FROYLAN
21. HERNANDEZ-PABLO, FELIX
22. HERNANDEZ-SOTO, HUGO
23. HERRERA-GUERRA, ESTEBAN
24. JUAREZ-HERNANDEZ, BENITO
25. JUAREZ-TELLEZ, JUVENTINO
26. LEON-HINOJOZA, ALEJANDRO
27. LOPEZ-MINJAREZ, PETRONILO
28. LOPEZ-SILVA, SILVERIO
29. LOZANO-DURTE, LEONARDO
30. MACHIC-MEJIA, JUAN
31. MECILLAS-LOPEZ, LUIS A
32. MENDOZA-CISNEROS, ARMANDO
33. MONTANO, SERGIO MANUEL
34. MORALES-VARGAS, PEDRO
35. MUHINA, ABDIKADIR RAMADHANI
36. NGO, TUAN QUOC
37. OLMOS-RIVAS, MARIO
38. ORTIZ-LEDEZMA, JOSE
39. PAHUA-PAHUA, SERAFIN
40. PANIAGUA-TOVAR, JORGE
41. PEDRO-PASCUAL, MARIA
42. PEREZ-MORALES, CHRISTIAN J
43. RAMOS-HERNANDEZ, FRANCISCO J
44. RESENDIZ-ZARRAGA, HUGO
45. RUIZ-MATEO, JOSE ALEJANDRO
46. SANCHEZ-ACOSTA, ROBERTHO
47. SILVA-NUNEZ, ANASTACIO
48. SIMON-DIEGO, FRANCISCO
49. SOLORZANO-GARIBAY, OMAR R
50. TOKUYAMA, KYOKO
51. US-CHAN, ROBERTO CARLOS
52. VASQUEZ, CHRISTINA
53. VASQUEZ-HERNANDEZ, BENITO
54. VASQUEZ-SANTIAGO, ELOY
55. VASQUEZ-SANTIAGO, MOISES
56. VEGA-ARRIETA, DAVID DANIEL

http://www.co.washington.or.us/Sheriff/Jail/who-is-in-custody.cfm

The cost to incarcerate a prisoner at the Washington County Jail is ($110.00) per day.

So, the cost to incarcerate 56 criminal aliens at the Washington County Jail is ($6,160.00) per day, ($43,120.00) per week, or ($2,248,400.00) per year.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Washington County Jail has averaged 56.27 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

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Umatilla County Jail

Umatilla County Jail

November 19, 2013

Currently there are nine Foreign Nationals (criminal aliens) incarcerated at the Umatilla County Jail in Pendleton, Oregon for various crimes that have United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Holds placed on them by U.S.DHS–ICE (See links).

1. Alvite Martinez, Sergio
2. Campos Hernandez, Refugio
3. Chavez, Antonio Zuniga
4. Espinoza-Nopala, Francisco
5. Gameros Rodriguez, Jorge
6. Guerrero-Gama, Jose Alfredo
7. Mendoza-Linares, Pablo
8. Olguin Sanchez, Mario
9. Ramirez Cruz, Humberto

http://www.co.umatilla.or.us/jail/roster/alljail.htm

http://www.co.umatilla.or.us/sheriff/index.html

Of the 169 inmates incarcerated at the Umatilla County Jail, the nine criminal aliens make up 5.32% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Umatilla County Jail has averaged 10.18 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

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Polk County Jail

Polk County Jail

November 18, 2013

Currently there are two Foreign Nationals (criminal aliens) incarcerated at the Polk County Jail in Dallas, Oregon for various crimes that have United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Holds placed on them by U.S. DHS–ICE (See links).

1. EDGAR HUGO, GUERRERO ROBLES
2. GARCIA, MARIO NUNEZ

http://apps.co.polk.or.us/jail/inmates/icurrent.htm

http://www.co.polk.or.us/sheriff

Of the 127 inmates incarcerated at the Polk County Jail, the two criminal aliens make up 1.57% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, the Polk County Jail has averaged 5.09 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

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Northern Oregon Regional Correctional Facilities

Northern Oregon Regional Correctional Facilities

November 18, 2013

Currently there are seven Foreign Nationals (criminal aliens) incarcerated at Northern Oregon Regional Correctional Facilities (NORCOR) in The Dalles, Oregon for various crimes who have United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Holds placed on them by U.S. DHS–ICE (See links).

1. ARRIOLA CHAVEZ, MIGUEL ANGEL
2. GARCIA ROMAN, JULIAN
3. NAVAMAGANA, ARTEMIO
4. NEMECIO ESTRADA, SAUL
5. NEMECIO MORA, ARNOLDO
6. ORTIZ VILLA, MARIO
7. REYES SERRANO, VICENTE

http://www.norcor.co/eagle/ICURRENT.HTM

http://www.norcor.co/

Of the 103 inmates incarcerated at NORCOR, the seven criminal aliens make up 6.80% of the jail population.

For the eleven months of 2013, NORCOR has averaged 5.54 criminal aliens per day at the jail.

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Driver cards for undocumented don’t make roads safer

The Bulletin Local Columns
Driver cards for undocumented don’t make roads safer

By David Olen Cross

Published: November 17. 2013 4:00AM PST

Senate Bill 833, passed by the Oregon Legislature and signed into law on May 1 by Gov. John Kitzhaber will undermine Senate Bill 1080, legislation passed in 2008 that requires legal presence in the state to obtain an Oregon driver’s license.

Ever since the passage of SB 1080, the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles has been required by Oregon law (House Bill 3624) to provide an annual report on the number of persons driving without licenses or insurance.

In a report filed on Jan. 1 by DMV Administrator Tom McClellan, he stated: “Four years after implementing a legal presence requirement in Oregon, changes in driver licensing requirements have not had a major impact on the rate of unlicensed and uninsured driving.”

Translation: There is no current documentation available since the passage of SB 1080 that more people legally or not legally present in the state are driving unlicensed and uninsured.

Oregonians should realize by now there was no justification for the Legislature and governor to make SB 833 state law this year, allowing those without documentation to obtain access to a pseudo-driver’s license — called a driver card.

Looking back to 2012: When Oregonians for Immigration Reform, opponents to the issuance of driver’s licenses to the undocumented, found out about proposed legislation that would change the legal presence requirement, OFIR asked to participate in what was called the “Governor’s Driver License Task Force.”

After repeated requests to the governor’s office asking to participate or attend Driver License Task Force meetings, according to OFIR, its leadership was told by the governor’s state capital office staff “that staff knew nothing about the existence of a Driver License Task Force.”

Not believing the Driver License Task Force didn’t exist, OFIR leadership filed two public information requests addressed to the governor’s office requesting the names of Task Force members and meeting minutes.

The governor’s legal counsel denied both public information requests. An appeal was filed and that appeal was rejected by the attorney general’s office. Exclusion of public input continued even after SB 833 was introduced during the regular 2013 state legislative session.

To avoid scrutiny or critiques of the legislation, pro-SB 833 legislators dominated, with their own testimony, most of the time they made available for public oral testimony on the legislation. Before hearing from citizens who had signed up to speak in opposition, the Senate committee chair invited lengthy oral testimony from an alleged undocumented mother accompanied by her small child, a political tactic known as “baby waving.”

It gets worse yet; to avoid further public scrutiny of SB 833, the senators and representatives controlling the legislative process moved the legislation from the Senate directly to the House floor for a debate and vote — side-stepping the normal procedure of hearings in both chambers.

To open up the democratic process to citizens shunned by the pro-SB 833 cabal in the governor’s office and state Legislature, State Reps. Kim Thatcher and Sal Esquivel, along with Richard LaMountain, vice president of OFIR, stepped forward and placed their names on Oregon referendum 301. The referendum campaign being successful would stop SB 833 from becoming state law on Jan. 1.

With guidance from OFIR and the Protect Oregon Driver Licenses Committee, Oregonians across the state worked together and gathered 70,973 referendum signatures that were turned into the state elections office by the Oct. 4 deadline.

On Oct. 18, after the first statistical check by state election officials of 1,000 referendum petition signees, election officials validated the signatures of 58,291 registered Oregon voters, more than the minimum number of signatures the referendum campaign needed to put SB 833 before the state’s voters in November 2014.

The 70,973 registered Oregon voters who signed the referendum 301 petition did their homework. These Oregonians understand there simply are no data to back up proponents’ claims that making SB 833 a state law will make Oregon’s roads any safer.

— David Olen Cross, of Salem, writes on immigration issues and foreign national crime

http://www.bendbulletin.com/opinion/1272176-151/driver-cards-for-undocumented-dont-make-roads-safer