ICE Launches Tipline for Reporting Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Fraud You can help save American lives by reporting CDL fraud WASHINGTON – The United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released the following statement after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) announced an official tipline for reporting fraud that involves commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs). “Too many American lives have been lost or permanently changed because illegal aliens who have no business being on our roads have been granted CDLs,” said DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin. “ICE and our federal partners, including the Department of Transportation, will be cracking down on CDL fraud so that not one more American life is lost to a reckless illegal alien behind the wheel of a semi-truck. You can help save American lives and make our roads safer by dialing ICE’s new CDL fraud tipline today.” You can report CDL fraud by dialing 866-347-2423. Some examples of illegal aliens who had been granted CDLs, with devastating impacts for American citizens, include: Michael Bon, an illegal alien from Haiti, who caused a semi-truck crash that killed a Pennsylvania State Trooper in July 2026. He had been granted a CDL by Massachusetts. Sukhdev Singh, an illegal alien from India, who caused a crash that left a U.S. citizen hospitalized in Indiana in March 2026. He had been granted a CDL by New York. ICE arrested him in March 2026. Bekzhan Beishekeev, an illegal alien from Kyrgyzstan, who swerved into oncoming traffic and caused a head-on collision that killed four people in Indiana in February 2026. He had been granted a CDL by Pennsylvania. ICE arrested him in February 2026. Gurpreet Singh (left) and Jasveer Singh (right), two illegal aliens from India, arrested in Indiana for smuggling more than 300 pounds of cocaine inside a semi-truck in January 2026. They had both been granted CDLs by California. Rajinder Kumar, an illegal alien from India, who jackknifed his trailer and caused a crash that killed a newlywed couple in Oregon in November 2025. He had been granted a CDL by California. ICE arrested him in April 2026. Akhror Bozorov, an illegal alien from Uzbekistan, was granted a CDL by Pennsylvania despite being wanted in his country of origin for belonging to a terrorist organization. He was arrested by ICE in November 2025. Anmol Anmol, an illegal alien from India, had been granted a CDL by New York with the name “No Name Given Anmol.” ICE arrested him in October 2025. Harjinder Singh, an illegal alien from India, made an illegal U-turn on a Florida highway in his tractor-trailer, causing a brutal wreck that killed three people in August 2025. He had been granted a CDL by California. Recent examples of DHS’ broader efforts to crack down on dangerous and fraudulent CDL practices include: - In August, DHS announced the launch of the Joint Task Force Crossroads of America, an interagency effort – including the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), the White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud, and the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) – to crack down on fraud in the trucking industry.
- In August, DHS announced the results of the second wave of Operation Highway Shield, a joint mission in partnership with DOT, targeting unqualified foreign truck drivers across the country. In just a three-day period, the operation removed more than 800 dangerous truckers from America’s roads, including 51 illegal aliens.
- In July, DHS and DOT announced a partnership to crack down on fraudulent and illegal practices in CDL schools across the country.
- In October 2025, ICE and the Oklahoma Highway Patrol conducted a three-day operation that arrested 120 illegal aliens on Oklahoma’s roads, including 91 who were operating commercial motor vehicles with CDLs.
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