A summer of boats and sun at a Texas lake ended with 121 people in ICE hands. Two of them, ICE says, are in a gang.

ICE Dallas ran the push at Lake Lewisville, in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. It started June 27. It ended over Labor Day weekend. ICE put out the results on Sept. 25.

ICE says two of the men it caught are in Tren de Aragua. That is a gang from Venezuela. The U.S. State Department calls it a terror group, ICE says.

The two men are Willian Josue Ordonez Vasquez, 24, of Venezuela, and Edwin Josue Cabrera-Zelaya, 22, of Honduras. ICE says both men admitted they are in the gang. That is ICE's claim. It is not a court finding.

ICE says the two men were already under a state probe. Texas Parks and Wildlife was checking if they ran an illegal livery on the lake. A livery is a business that takes people or goods out on boats for pay.

ICE says illegal boat businesses can put people at risk. They may skip safety checks. They may skip insurance. They may skip the rules for who can drive the boat.

ICE also pointed to a deadly case. It says a similar illegal boat business was tied to the death of an Air Force cadet. That was on Grapevine Lake over Memorial Day weekend in 2025. ICE did not tie the two men to that death.

ICE named four more men it arrested.

Jose Almendares Suazo is 30. He is from Honduras. ICE says he was deported before. It says he was once convicted of assault causing bodily injury. He also has a past arrest for assault tied to family violence, ICE says. ICE turned him over to the U.S. Marshals Service.

Diego Gomez Hernandez, 22, is from Mexico. ICE says officers found a 13-year-old girl in his vehicle when they arrested him. Officers called her legal guardian. Lewisville police also came out to check for what ICE called "potential violations of Texas law." ICE did not say who the girl is. It did not say if he faces any charge.

Luis Alfrando Digueros Quintanilla is 23. He is from Guatemala. ICE says he was deported before. It says he was once arrested in Dallas County. The charge was felony sexual assault of a child.

Axon Solomon Mejia Ortega is 35. He is from Mexico. ICE says he does not have legal status in the U.S. It says he was once arrested in Dallas County. The charge was felony indecency with a child by sexual contact.

An arrest is not a conviction. ICE did not say how those past cases ended.

ICE says the people it arrested had records for many crimes. The list includes assault, family violence, theft and burglary. It also includes sexual assault of a child and drunk driving. Boating while drunk, running from cops and traffic cases are on the list too. ICE did not say how many of the 121 were convicted and how many were only arrested.

ICE says it had three goals. It wanted to find people in the country without legal status. It wanted to help with lake cases. And it wanted to free up local cops to patrol the water.

ICE Dallas led the work. It says state and federal partners helped. It does not list them. The release does name three agencies tied to some of the cases. They are Texas Parks and Wildlife, Lewisville police and the U.S. Marshals.

Miguel Vergara runs the ICE Dallas field office. He praised the teamwork.

"ICE is committed to upholding the law, enforcing our nation's immigration laws, and removing individuals who pose a threat to our communities," Vergara said.

He said the numbers tell the story.

"The results speak for themselves: 121 arrests, public safety threats off the streets, and stronger coordination among federal, state, and local law enforcement partners," he said.

What comes next? ICE did not say what will happen to each person. Many immigration cases go before an immigration judge. The judge decides if a person can stay in the U.S. or must leave.

The gang claims come from ICE. They are not court findings.

Everyone is presumed innocent until proved otherwise.