Two Illegal Aliens Arrested in Wisconsin for Kidnapping Teenage Girl in November, Plotting to Keep Her Permanently (VIDEO)
Two men, Alexcer Solis Gomez, 22, and Pedro Giron Perez, 33, have been arrested and charged with kidnapping a 16-year-old girl from Two Rivers, Wisconsin. The suspects were apprehended by the Wyoming Highway Patrol in Carbon County after allegedly abducting the teen in November and attempting to transport her to California.
Court documents indicate that authorities tracked the girl’s cellphone, showing her moving along Interstate 80 in Wyoming. Her family reported her missing in late November after she was last seen in Two Rivers, WBAY reports.
According to the report, the men claimed they were hired by the girl’s boyfriend to take her to California. Local authorities confirmed both suspects are in the country illegally. They now face serious felony charges in Manitowoc County, with cash bail set at $500,000 each.
The incident began when the girl went missing from her home in the quiet Two Rivers community near Manitowoc. Investigators determined that Gomez, reportedly the teen’s boyfriend, and Perez had abducted her with plans to flee the state.
🚨BREAKING: Police now confirming the two pedophiles arrested for kidnapping a child from Two Rivers Wisconsin are both illegal aliens.
These are the monsters ICE is trying to deport and the monsters Democrats are harboring. pic.twitter.com/WHjDlDpyYT
— Dapper Detective (@Dapper_Det) December 26, 2025
The suspects were stopped during a routine traffic check in Wyoming, where officers found the girl in their vehicle. They were booked into Carbon County Jail before being extradited to Wisconsin.
During initial hearings in Manitowoc County Court, Judge Jerilyn Dietz set high bail, citing the severity of the alleged crimes and the defendants’ flight risk.
Gomez and Perez face charges including kidnapping, child enticement, and interference with custody. Prosecutors claim the men intended to keep the girl away from her family permanently. If convicted, each could face up to 15 years in prison.
The case has drawn attention to ongoing debates over immigration and bail policies.