Overview
- On July 10, an immigration judge granted Barranco a $3,000 bond, clearing the way for his release.
- Video of his June 21 arrest in Santa Ana captured agents punching and pepper-spraying the Tustin landscaper.
- Family members and supporters have emphasized his role as the father of three active-duty Marines in pressing for his release.
- Barranco has applied for Parole in Place to seek legal residency based on his children’s military service.
- He will remain free until mid-August, when a judge will review his parole application and potential status adjustment.