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A church teacher charged with sexually assaulting young girls at his parish was an illegal migrant who was deported twice, immigration authorities have revealed.
Ervin Jeovany Alfaro Lopez, 33, has been charged with more than 20 counts of sex abuse and sex offenses of minors for allegedly assaulting young girls between the ages of six and 12.
Alfaro Lopez, an illegal immigrant from El Salvador, assaulted his victims between 2014 and 2018 while working as an instructor at a Christian church in Montgomery County, Maryland, according to police.
He was in the US illegally at the time of the alleged attacks, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials told DailyMail.com, and has been removed from the US at least twice - once in 2015 and again in 2020.
Alfaro Lopez was arrested in Maryland last week on charges including sex abuse of a minor, rape in the second-degree and two counts of sex offense third degree. He is currently being held at the Montgomery County Central Processing Unit without bond.
Ervin Jeovany Alfaro Lopez, 33, has been charged with more than 20 counts of sex abuse and sex offenses of minors for allegedly assaulting young girls between the ages of six and 12
Alfaro Lopez was working as an instructor and educational coordinator at the Elim Misión Cristiana church when he allegedly abused at least four young girls, including the church pastor's daughter, according to court documents obtained by FOX 5 DC.
The victims reported that Alfaro Lopez would often carry out his abuse while they were praying with their eyes closed and said he would touch them over and under their clothes.
The church pastor was made aware of the assaults by his own daughter, the documents state. Parents of the other victims reportedly learned about it through a confession by the alleged assailant.
One parent told investigators that he addressed the situation with the pastor and believed the 'incident had been handled inside the church'. His daughter added that the Alfaro Lopez had 'got in trouble' and 'wasn't allowed to teach anymore'.
Alfaro Lopez was first arrested by Border Patrol in Lake Charles, Louisiana in March 2015 after having entered the US illegally, a spokesperson at ICE's Baltimore field office told DailyMail.com.
He appeared before a federal judge in April that year, released on bond and required to appear before a Department of Justice immigration judge in Baltimore, who ordered his removal from the country. He was deported in September 2016.
Alfaro Lopez was arrested again in January 2019, over apparent immigration related charges, and granted a voluntary departure from the US within 60 days of April 16. He left the country on April 30, 2019.
Border Patrol caught Alfaro Lopez in Texas' Rio Grande Valley region on March 9, 2020 after he entered the country illegally again. He was processed for expedited removal and deported on March 24.
It is unclear when he returned to the US, but Montgomery County police arrested him in August 2023 on charges of rape second-degree and two counts of sex offense third degree.
An immigration detainer was issued against him on the day of his arrest, but ICE claims the Montgomery County Detention Center 'refused to honor the order'.
Alfaro Lopez, an illegal immigrant from El Salvador, assaulted at least four young girls, including the pastor's daughter, between 2014 and 2018 while working as an instructor at Elim Misión Cristiana church (pictured) in Montgomery County, police say
Alfaro Lopez was released from custody on August 11 last year. Less than a month later the Montgomery County Circuit court amended the charges against him to reflect a total of 12 counts of sexual assault dating back to November 2014.
The charges included six counts of sex offense third degree, one count of sex abuse of a minor, and five counts of sex offense second-degree.
He was arrested again last week, on March 11, and hit with an additional 13 counts, five counts of sex abuse of a minor and eight counts of third-degree sex offense, for offenses that allegedly occurred between March 2016 and December 2018.
The Pacific Enforcement Response Center in California has lodged an immigration detainer and warrant of removal against him. It is understood that ICE is seeking to take custody of him once he serves his local sentence.
Meanwhile, Darius Reeves, the director of ICE's ERO Baltimore Field Office, says Alfaro Lopez's case is a 'perfect example' of the 'very tragic' situations that occur when 'jurisdictions are not honoring our detainers'.
'Counties cannot continuously recycle gang members with guns, child molesters, rapists, accessory to murders, you cannot continuously allow that to happen,' he told FOX 5.
'Please stop recycling these egregious offenders back into your communities and to not honor an ice detainer in my opinion is an obstruction of federal law enforcement efforts.'
DailyMail.com has approached ICE, Elim Misión Cristiana church and Montgomery County police for comment.
Border Patrol says agents often 'encounter migrants entering illegally into the US who were previously removed with previous criminal convictions'. The immigration authority is working to 'hold these criminals accountable'. Pictured: Border Patrol agents working a case along the US-Mexico border in Arizona in November 2022
Lopez Alfaro's latest arrest comes as Border Patrol has reaffirmed its commitment to hold 'criminals accountable' after more than a dozen migrants with criminal histories entered the US illegally last month.
Agents in Texas and New Mexico apprehended more than 12 illegal immigrants with previous criminal convictions and histories in the El Paso region in February.
The arrestees included convicted sex offenders, child predators and drug traffickers, a Border Patrol press release revelated. Others had histories of illegal firearms possession, assault, domestic violence, burglary, and gang or drug cartel affiliations.
There is no suggestion that these individuals are connected to Lopez Alfaro.
Border Patrol said agents often 'encounter migrants entering illegally into the United States who were previously removed with previous criminal convictions' and that officials will continue to work with the US Attorney's Office to 'hold these criminals accountable'.