Deyvi Daniel Corona-Sanchez, previously removed from the United States in 2022, illegally re-entered and then used his vehicle as a weapon against ICE agents during an attempted arrest in Burlington on March 11. He fled on foot and has not been located. The public is asked to call ICE immediately if they have information.
A criminal illegal alien from Mexico who was previously deported from the United States used his vehicle as a weapon against ICE law enforcement officers during an attempted arrest in Burlington, Vermont, on March 11, 2026, and remains at-large, the Department of Homeland Security announced.
Deyvi Daniel Corona-Sanchez was the subject of a targeted vehicle stop by ICE agents attempting to take him into custody. During the arrest attempt, Corona-Sanchez weaponized his vehicle and rammed the ICE officers, then fled on foot into a nearby residence. He has not been located.
“On March 11, 2026, ICE conducted a targeted vehicle stop to arrest Deyvi Daniel Corona-Sanchez, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico,” said Deputy Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis. “During the attempted arrest, Corona-Sanchez weaponized his vehicle and rammed our ICE law enforcement officers. He fled on foot into a nearby residence and remains at-large. We are calling on the public to report any sightings of this criminal illegal alien to ICE.”
His Criminal and Immigration History
Corona-Sanchez has prior charges for criminal trespassing and driving under the influence. He illegally entered the United States in 2021 and was removed in 2022. He subsequently chose to commit a federal felony by illegally re-entering the country at an unknown date and location before the March 11 incident.
A Disturbing National Trend
DHS noted the Vermont attack as part of a dramatic surge in vehicle attacks against ICE officers. According to the agency, vehicle attacks against ICE law enforcement have increased more than 3,300 percent — part of a broader pattern that also includes a more than 1,300 percent increase in assaults and an 8,000 percent increase in death threats against ICE personnel.
DHS specifically cited actions by several elected officials — including public webinars and published guides advising illegal aliens on how to evade ICE arrest — as contributing to an environment that DHS argues encourages resistance and increases danger for law enforcement officers.
“We are once again calling on sanctuary politicians, agitators, and the media to turn the temperature down and stop calling for violence and resistance against ICE law enforcement,” said Deputy Assistant Secretary Bis.
If You Have Information — Call ICE Now
Deyvi Daniel Corona-Sanchez remains at-large. If you have any information about his whereabouts, contact ICE immediately.
ICE Tip Line: 1-866-347-2423 ICE Tip Form: ice.gov/webform/ice-tip-form
For information on the Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement Office: 1-855-488-6423 or ice.gov/voice
