Carlos Roberto Montoya Valdez, a 52-year-old Guatemalan day laborer who had lived in the U.S. about three years, died after being struck by an SUV traveling roughly 60 mph while fleeing across Interstate 210 during a federal immigration enforcement operation at a Monrovia Home Depot. A Monrovia resident who rushed to the scene described his daughter as visibly upset and trying to reach the hospital for information on her father's condition. Montoya Valdez worked to support his wife of 35 years, Ana María Vásquez, their four daughters, and grandchildren in Guatemala; his daughter Ana Victoria recalled his final phone call the night before his death, in which he spoke of hoping to save enough to start his own business back home, and his wife described him as 'a light' who brought joy to everyone, especially his grandchildren. Between eight and ten other day laborers from Guatemala, Mexico, and Honduras were also arrested in the operation. DHS has denied that agents chased or pursued him. Community advocates, including the National Day Laborer Organizing Network, have blamed enforcement tactics for the panic that led to his death and are demanding Home Depot release security footage, while state lawmakers have renewed calls for the REPAIR Act (SB 1103) requiring large retailers to disclose immigration enforcement activity on their property.