Scott Dworkin contrasts DHS's "NOT arrested by ICE" statement with the ruling

Scott DworkinCo-founder of the Democratic Coalition, in a post on X

Scott Dworkin said Concepcion, a U.S. citizen walking to a barbershop, left with stitches and a government statement saying he was not arrested by ICE, which he said the judge's ruling contradicts.

Responding to

Jeury Concepcion was not arrested by ICE.

“Jeury Concepcion is a US citizen. He was walking to a barbershop. He left with stitches in his head and a government statement saying he "was NOT arrested by ICE." The judge's ruling says otherwise, by name.”

Original post

Read the original post (opens in a new tab)Scott Dworkin's post on the Almonte ruling (X)Full post, October 9, 2026

Original text

Read the original text (opens in a new tab)Memorandum and Order, Almonte v. Genalo, No. 2:26-cv-03633 (E.D.N.Y. Oct. 5, 2026)28-page Memorandum and Order, docket entry 23; findings on pages 2, 11-16 and 22-28

Reporting

Open source (opens in a new tab)Bronx man needed stitches after he was violently wrongfully detained by ICE, family saysParagraphs quoting the Department of Homeland Security statement
A Homeland Security Investigations agent, seen from behind, outside a Brooklyn apartment building during an arrest-warrant operation at night.
Credit: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement / Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Where this statement fits

Did ICE agents falsify records and testimony in the Bronx arrests of Angel Almonte and Jeury Concepcion?

On May 6, 2026, ICE agents arrested Angel Almonte, a Dominican immigrant, and Jeury Concepcion, a 19-year-old U.S. citizen, in separate arrests in the Bronx. DHS said Concepcion was not arrested by ICE and that it does not arrest citizens by mistake, and government lawyers told a federal court that ICE positively identified Almonte through database checks before issuing his arrest warrant. On October 5, U.S. District Judge Gary R. Brown ruled that the misidentification claims were baseless, that ICE issued an after-the-fact warrant containing false information, and that the officers gave false and misleading testimony. The question is whether ICE agents falsified records and testimony to justify the arrests.

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Source and context

Original post

Scott Dworkin's post on the Almonte ruling (X) (opens in a new tab)Full post, October 9, 2026

About this source

Post on Scott Dworkin's own X account about Jeury Concepcion and the October 5 ruling.

Original text

Memorandum and Order, Almonte v. Genalo, No. 2:26-cv-03633 (E.D.N.Y. Oct. 5, 2026) (opens in a new tab)28-page Memorandum and Order, docket entry 23; findings on pages 2, 11-16 and 22-28

About this source

Federal court ruling on Angel Almonte's habeas petition, issued after a June 26, 2026 factual hearing at which the arresting ICE officers testified. Obtained from the CourtListener RECAP archive.

Reporting

Bronx man needed stitches after he was violently wrongfully detained by ICE, family says (opens in a new tab)Paragraphs quoting the Department of Homeland Security statement

About this source

CBS News New York report on Jeury Concepcion's detention on May 6, 2026, with his family's account and the Department of Homeland Security's statement.

Archived copy (opens in a new tab)

Before the quotation

Dworkin posted four days after the court's October 5 ruling.

After the quotation

The October 5 order describes Concepcion's arrest as extremely violent and says he needed stitches.

How this statement is classified

Condemned

The label describes this statement's response within the context above.

Why this label?

The reference point is whether ICE agents falsified records and testimony to justify the arrests of Almonte and Concepcion. Dworkin contrasts the government's statement that Concepcion "was NOT arrested by ICE" with the ruling, which he says "says otherwise, by name." That treats the government's account as false, so we labeled it Condemned. The closest competing label is Challenged characterization, which would fit a dispute over wording alone; he faults the government's account of the arrest.

Recorded on
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Cite this record

Publisher
The Dispute Index
Title
Scott Dworkin contrasts DHS's "NOT arrested by ICE" statement with the ruling
First published
Last updated
Permalink
https://disputeindex.com/events/5355-scott-dworkin-said-concepcion-a-u-s-citizen

Last updated marks the most recent saved version of this published statement.

The Dispute Index. "Scott Dworkin contrasts DHS's "NOT arrested by ICE" statement with the ruling". First published: 2026-10-09. Last updated: 2026-10-09. https://disputeindex.com/events/5355-scott-dworkin-said-concepcion-a-u-s-citizen