Stalkers have been found guilty of following an ICE agent home and live streaming their actions

Two wannabe anti-ICE activists have been convicted of stalking an unidentified Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent at his California home and live-streaming the event on Instagram.

Cynthia Raygoza, 38, of Riverside, and Ashleigh Brown, 38, of Aurora, Colorado, were found guilty by a Los Angeles judge on Friday of stalking an ICE agent by following her home last year.

In August 2025, Brown and Raygoza broadcast themselves on social media following an ICE agent from the LA field office to his home, giving directions as they followed him, and encouraging others to share the live stream, US Attorney Bill Essayli wrote in X.

When they were at the agent’s house they came out wearing masks and “started shouting and yelling” to those present “the neighbor is ICE,” “la migra lives here,” and “ICE lives on your street and you should know,” said Essayli.

The two women are said to have shouted abuse at the wife of the deceased. The deceased’s children also witnessed the incident.

“We thank the judge for bringing justice to these protesters who broke the law and endangered the safety of this public official and his family,” said the First Assistant US Attorney for the Central District of California.

“Peaceful protests are protected by the Constitution, political violence and illegal intimidation are not allowed.

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The two anti-ICE prosecutors each face up to five years in federal prison.

Their sentencing hearing has been postponed to June 8.

The search for the ICE agent comes at a time when attacks on immigrant workers have exploded across the country.

In September, an anti-ICE gunman opened fire on federal officials at the Dallas office.

Shooter Joshua Jahn carefully planned the attack and shot through the roof of a nearby building before opening fire with a Nazi machine gun on a van near an ICE office.

The same ICE agency was the target of a bomb threat last month when a man named Bratton Dean Wilkinson, 36, arrived at the door of the Dallas Field Office claiming to have a bomb in his bag and slapping a detonator on his wrist.

At the time, the Department of Public Safety said there was a 1,000% increase in attacks on ICE officers.

Last summer, the City of Angels was torn apart by anti-ICE riots, which resulted in the Los Angeles DA charging and expected to cost more than $32 million in emergency costs and property damage.