Gonzalez Reyes is charged with posing as ICE.

State captions and a later federal warrant are still accusations. A SWAT re-arrest is custody process, not proof of impersonation or assault. Jonathan Christian Gonzalez Reyes, also reported as Jonathan Gonzalez Reyes, 45, of Hialeah and Northwest Miami-Dade, was arrested by the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office on state charges after an alleged July incident. Reporting put a judge finding probable cause and him bonding out Thursday. The state file, as reported, includes aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and impersonating an officer, plus related badge and blue-light captions. Those are charging theories. They are not a conviction.

Police and charging papers, as reported, describe a July encounter at a Miami Gardens food-truck business: surveillance of blue lights, a badge and a gun, a claim of a top ICE position and immigration help, threats to the owner and his son — including a pistol-whip and a threat to plant drugs — and a pointed firearm. The victim later told Homeland Security of repeated visits and intimidation. Those are investigation and complainant claims. They are not trial findings. Reporting on the state file also says he denied knowing the victim and denied brandishing the gun, then said he was showing it. A denial in an interview is not an acquittal.

Sunday morning, Sept. 20–21, 2026, a federal SWAT team re-arrested him in Hialeah on federal charges of impersonating a federal official. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed the federal file Monday. ICE said the pickup is an impersonation case, not an immigration-status arrest. He has been assigned a public defender. A warrant, a raid, and a defender assignment are process. They are not proof of the assault or impersonation elements. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.