U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has identified additional foreign nationals accused of illegally registering to vote or casting ballots in American elections, expanding a nationwide enforcement effort by the Trump administration as voters prepare to head to the polls Tuesday.

The latest cases involve individuals accused of participating in federal, state and local elections despite not being U.S. citizens. Information released by ICE includes allegations against both undocumented immigrants and lawful permanent residents, who are prohibited from voting in federal elections.

Among those identified is Jesus Lopez, a Mexican national and green card holder accused of illegally voting in 15 elections between 2000 and 2024. According to records obtained by the Daily Caller, the alleged voting activity included state general elections, primary elections and municipal contests. Lopez reportedly surrendered to federal agents in September.

Another individual, Sirena Prosper, a Haitian national with a final order of removal, is accused of voting in the 2024 presidential election. ICE identified Prosper as having prior convictions for burglary on two occasions, as well as larceny and resisting an officer.

Federal authorities also identified Jose Diaz Guandique, a citizen of El Salvador accused of illegally voting in the 2024 election before being apprehended in October. Alberto Ruiz Ruiz, a Mexican national who was unlawfully present in the United States, was also detained in October after allegedly casting a ballot in that election.

Several of the cases involve Minnesota, where federal investigators obtained election records identifying noncitizens allegedly participating in recent elections. Sheikhnoor Adbo, a Somali citizen and lawful permanent resident, allegedly voted in person during the November 2020 election, according to records from the Minnesota secretary of state's office.

Edvile Edmunds, a Lithuanian citizen and green card holder, surrendered to Homeland Security Investigations agents in August after authorities obtained records indicating she voted in Minnesota's 2022 general election. Investigators said Edmunds initially denied voting but later acknowledged casting a ballot.

Paul Kras, a German citizen, was arrested in September after election records indicated he had voted in both the 2020 and 2024 elections despite not being an American citizen. Monica Carzoli Carrillo, a Mexican citizen and lawful permanent resident, also allegedly admitted to illegally voting in the 2024 election.

The cases extend beyond those individuals, with ICE identifying additional suspects from countries including Guatemala, Kenya, Canada, Venezuela, Jamaica and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The agency has emphasized that its investigations include people with different immigration statuses and criminal histories.

"The pervasive nature of illegal alien election fraud should concern every American," ICE Public Affairs Assistant Director Micah Bock said.

"Every illegal vote cancels out a vote of an American citizen," Bock continued. "Each and every illegal who voted must be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. We will end this madness. American elections are for American citizens, period."

The latest disclosures follow a separate announcement by the Department of Homeland Security that ICE agents arrested five lawful permanent residents in Florida on October 21 and 22 on charges related to voting by noncitizens. The suspects included nationals of Canada, Cuba and Brazil. Federal authorities said the cases involved allegations of voting in the 2022 and 2024 elections, with some also accused of unlawfully registering to vote.

The enforcement campaign is part of a broader effort by the Justice Department and Department of Homeland Security to investigate suspected election violations. Federal law prohibits noncitizens from voting in federal elections, and violations can carry criminal penalties. Green card holders are not granted voting rights simply by obtaining permanent resident status.

The administration has also expanded its efforts to obtain voter records from state and local election officials. Reuters reported that federal authorities issued more than 100 subpoenas seeking records involving tens of thousands of voters across at least 13 states. The requests are part of a nationwide effort to identify potential noncitizen voting and support criminal investigations.

The administration's broader campaign has also drawn scrutiny. Election research and past investigations have found that noncitizen voting is rare, and Reuters reported that federal cases identified so far represent a tiny fraction of the electorate. The distinction between someone appearing on a voter registration list and someone actually casting an unlawful ballot is also critical: investigators must establish that a specific individual was ineligible and nevertheless voted.

The latest ICE disclosures add to the growing number of federal investigations and prosecutions involving alleged noncitizen voting. Authorities say they intend to pursue cases wherever evidence supports criminal charges, while individuals accused of election offenses remain entitled to the presumption of innocence unless convicted.