Hasan Ali Moh'D Saleh

Synopsis

Hasan Ali Moh'D Saleh, a 67-year-old Jordanian man, died on October 11, 2025, while in ICE custody in Miami, according to Miami New Times and ICE statements cited in that report. ICE said Saleh had been transported from Krome to Larkin Community Hospital on October 10 with fever, and that after becoming unresponsive on October 11 he was pronounced dead; a physician listed a preliminary cause as cardiac arrest. According to ICE's account summarized in the article, Saleh first entered the United States in 1994 on a temporary visa, later obtained lawful permanent resident status, and had prior fraud-related convictions, including a 2018 federal conspiracy conviction. ICE said an immigration judge ordered him removed to Jordan in 2020, but he was later released under an order of supervision and remained in the U.S. through check-ins. The report says ICE officers re-arrested Saleh on September 14, 2025, in Pompano Beach pursuant to a final order of removal and transferred him to Krome. ICE also stated he had significant preexisting medical conditions, including hypertension, heart disease, renal disease, and diabetes. Miami New Times placed his death within a broader pattern of deaths in ICE custody and ongoing allegations about detention conditions in South Florida facilities.

Key takeaways

From court records, news reporting, and linked sources below.

  1. Hasan Ali Moh'D Saleh, 67, died October 11, 2025, after being detained at Miami's Krome facility; ICE cited a preliminary cause of cardiac arrest.
  2. ICE's timeline in the article says he was re-arrested September 14, 2025, in Pompano Beach under a final removal order and transferred to Krome.
  3. The report says he entered the U.S. in 1994, later became a lawful permanent resident, and had prior fraud-related convictions referenced by ICE.
  4. ICE stated he had significant medical history including hypertension, heart disease, renal disease, and diabetes.
  5. The article contextualizes his death among multiple custody deaths and reported concerns over conditions in South Florida detention centers.

Reference links

Related

Detention facility

Krome North Service Processing Center→

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