Overview

• Barranco suffered pepper spray and repeated punches by masked federal agents at a Santa Ana IHOP worksite on June 21
• His family says he was applying for parole-in-place, an immigration relief option for relatives of active-duty military personnel
• He remains in a Los Angeles detention facility and has not received medical treatment for injuries sustained during the arrest
• His three sons, all U.S. Marines with two on active duty, joined local supporters in raising over $41,000 for his legal defense
• Senator Lou Correa criticized the detention as evidence of flawed immigration policy and about 100 protesters rallied with American and Mexican flags