MIAMI, Fla. – Correction: FOX 35 incorrectly reported that the person who died was undocumented. Per ICE, the person grew to become a lawful everlasting resident in 1991. In 2023, he was convicted of assorted crimes, together with drug trafficking. In Could 2025, he was detained and charged with removability as a result of earlier conviction. FOX 35 regrets the error.
A Canadian citizen detained at an ICE detention facility in Florida has died, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement revealed this week. The 49-year-old man was being held on the detention facility amid removing proceedings after he was allegedly convicted of assorted crimes in Volusia County, a information launch stated.Â
What we all know:
ICE stated Johnny Noviello, a 49-year-old Canadian citizen who grew to become a authorized U.S. resident in 1991, died Monday afternoon whereas at an ICE detention facility in Miami, Florida. He was discovered unresponsive shortly earlier than 1 p.m. Medical employees instantly started performing life-saving measures, together with CPR and utilizing an AED to shock his coronary heart, a launch stated.
He was pronounced useless about half-hour later by the Miami Hearth Rescue Division.Â
In line with the information launch, Noviello entered the U.S. in January 1988 on a authorized visa. He grew to become a lawful everlasting resident in October 1991. In October 2023 – 32 years later – he was convicted in Volusia County on fees of racketeering, and trafficking in Ocycodone and unlawful medication, ICE stated.
In Could 2025, he was arrested by ICE on the Florida Division of Corrections Probation Workplace and charged with removability as a consequence of his conviction, ICE stated in its information launch. Amid these proceedings, he was being held on the Bureau of Prisons Federal Detention Middle in South Florida.
ICE stated it has notified the Consulate of Canada of Noviello’s loss of life.Â
STAY CONNECTED WITH FOX 35 ORLANDO:
The Supply: This story was written based mostly on data shared by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in a information launch on June 25, 2025.
