True Crime
ICE says it arrested Aldo David Herrera-Andino in Nashville after a Davidson County judge sentenced him to five years of probation.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2026, that ICE New Orleans arrested Aldo David Herrera-Andino, 22, from Honduras, on Oct. 6 in Nashville. ICE said he pleaded guilty Sept. 24 and that a Davidson County judge sentenced him to five years of probation. ICE said he remains in custody pending removal proceedings.
By Crime Talk Network Staff Writer · · Updated
The Sept. 24 plea is the conviction ICE described. Five years of probation is the sentence ICE said a Davidson County judge imposed. The Oct. 6 arrest is immigration custody. ICE's release uses two labels for the assault count.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2026, that ICE New Orleans arrested Aldo David Herrera-Andino during a targeted enforcement operation in Nashville on Oct. 6. ICE said he is 22 and from Honduras, and that he was convicted of felony reckless aggravated assault. ICE said he admitted the shooting, pleaded guilty on Sept. 24, and that a Davidson County judge sentenced him to five years of probation. ICE said he is now in custody and will remain there pending removal proceedings.
The count is printed two ways in that one release. The opening line says felony reckless aggravated assault. Assistant Director of Public Affairs Micah Bock said Herrera-Andino "shot a man in the face, left him fighting for his life, and fled the scene," and that "He later admitted to the shooting and pleaded guilty to felony aggravated assault." Reckless aggravated assault, and felony aggravated assault, are the two labels ICE used. The release does not name the man who was shot. It does not give the date of the shooting or the address. Bock's account of the shot, the flight, and the plea is what ICE published.
ICE said U.S. Border Patrol arrested Herrera-Andino in March 2021 after he entered the country illegally, and that Border Patrol then released him. That is ICE's account of the 2021 stop and the release that followed it. ERO New Orleans acting Field Office Director Scott Ladwig said, "ICE is committed to protecting communities by arresting and removing illegal aliens who commit serious crimes." He also said that through targeted enforcement operations, ICE "will continue to pursue individuals who threaten public safety and uphold the rule of law." The Oct. 6 arrest is the immigration custody ICE announced on Wednesday. Removal proceedings are the federal case ICE said is still pending.
The guilty plea ICE described is the conviction on the assault count he admitted. The five years of probation are the punishment ICE said the Davidson County judge imposed on Sept. 24. Removal proceedings are a separate federal process. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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