Beiker Rondon-Mora/Venezuela/Theft, Criminal Possession of a Financial Device, No Work Authorization

ICE Denver arrested Beiker Rondon-Mora, a 21-year-old citizen of Venezuela, in Chaffee County on August nineteen. According to law enforcement records, he faces pending charges for theft and for criminal possession of a financial device. He does not possess valid work authorization in the United States. These are allegations, not convictions; the state court will determine the outcome under the applicable burden of proof.

Theft is charged when a person unlawfully takes property with the intent to permanently deprive the owner. Prosecutors typically substantiate the offense with surveillance footage, witness statements, recovery logs, and documentation tying the suspect to the missing items. Criminal possession of a financial device addresses control of instruments such as stolen credit or debit cards, checks, account numbers, or other tools used to access another person’s funds. Proof in such cases often includes altered or cloned cards, transaction records, and statements from financial institutions and victims showing unauthorized use.

Following the arrest, Rondon-Mora was transported to an ICE facility for processing. Standard intake procedures include biometric identity verification, collection of arrest and court documents, and review of immigration history and employment authorization. He remains in immigration detention while removal proceedings advance before an immigration judge. Any local criminal case will proceed on a separate track; outcomes there will be reflected in the immigration file but are adjudicated independently by the state court. If a final order of removal is issued, officials will coordinate travel documentation with the receiving government and arrange transportation in accordance with federal procedures.