Father of USS Lincoln sailor detained by ICE released from detention
Luis Manuel Aviles, 48, the father of a US Navy sailor deployed on the USS Abraham Lincoln, has been released from immigration detention. Aviles was arrested on Saturday after leaving his home in Key West, Florida, where he has lived for 19 years and holds a work permit.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedLuis Manuel Aviles, 48, the father of a US Navy sailor deployed on the USS Abraham Lincoln, has been released from immigration detention. Aviles was arrested on Saturday after leaving his home in Key West, Florida, where he has lived for 19 years and holds a work permit. His arrest drew significant backlash as it occurred while his son, Joshua, was nearing nine months at sea on the USS Lincoln, which had set a record for uninterrupted time at sea. An immigration judge dismissed Aviles's case on Monday, leading to his release. The Department of Homeland Security has not commented on the arrest or subsequent release, which an immigration attorney described as unusual.
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Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedAn immigration judge dismissed Aviles's case on Monday, hours after he was booked into detention.
Luis Manuel Aviles, 48, was arrested on Saturday and has lived in the US for 19 years, originally from Nicaragua.
The father of a US Navy sailor deployed on the USS Abraham Lincoln has been released from immigration detention.
Aviles's arrest was part of an immigration crackdown targeting immediate family members of enlisted US soldiers.
The USS Abraham Lincoln has raised concerns about supply shortages and deteriorating mental health among its crew.